
Glass. 



^ "±7 



o 



Book_ -j^g^ 



ADOPTED BY THE PENSION BUREAU, SECOND AUDITOR, THIRD AUDITOR. 
AND SECOND COMPTROLLER, TREASURY DEPARTMENT. 

/ a ^ ^ 



AN ALPHABETICAL LIST "^ ^"^ 

OF THK 

Battles of the War of the Rebellion, 

WITH DATES. 

From Fort Sumter, S. C, April 12 and 13, 1861, to Kirby Smith's 
Surrender, May 26, 1865. 



OOMFILBD FROM THB 
OF THK OFFICES OF THE 

Adjutant-General and the Surgeon-General, U.S.A. 



Giving the number killed, wounded, and missing in each of the important Battles, Union 
troops engaged, names of the Generals killed and wounded in both armies; also, 
the total number of enlistments, number discharged, number wounded, number 
missing, number of deaths, number killed in battle, number of graves. 
Also, the Battles of the War of Independence, 1775 to 1778, war 
_ with the North-West Indians, 1790 to 1795 ; Harrison's Expedi- 
ij tion tothe North-West, 1811; last war with Great Britain 
■'V 18i2tol815; war with the Creeks, 1813 to 1814; Black 

0,^ Hawk's war, 1832 ; the Florida war, 1835 to 1842 ; 

ST the war with Mexico, 1846 to 1847 ; war 

between Texas and Mexico, 1835 to 1842. 

KKD A OHEOISrOLOGIOAI. HISTOK^T 

Of the war with Mexico, from 1845 to 1848 ; and a list of the Presidents and Vice 
Presidents of the United States, from Washington to Hayes. 



REVISED BY NEWTON A. STRAIT. 



JPRICK 50 CENTS. 



RKFERENCES. 



Hon. H. M. ^TKI^•soN, Ex-Commissioner of Pensions. Hon. H. C. Strait, M. C.,2(i Minn. Dist. 
Thomas B. Hood, W. i)., Medical Referee, Pension Bureau. SAMUEi-liAMSEY, lisq., (Jliief Clerk 
Surgeon -General's Office, U. S. A. 



WASHINGTON, D. C. 

J. H. SOULE, PUBLISHER, 

1880. 



^'V 



n o 



S^' 



INDEX. 



PAGE 

Battles of the War of the Rebellion , 3 



List of Important Battles 67 

Events of the Rebellion 74 

The War of Independence , 76 

War with the Northwest Indians 81 

Harrison's Expedition to the Northwest 81 

Last War with Great Britain 82 

War with the Creeks 85 

Black Hawk War 85 

The Florida War 86 

The War with Mexico, 87 

War between Texas and Mexico 88 

Chronological History of the War with Mexico 88 

List of Presidents and Vice-Presidents 92 

Ponsion Agency Districts 94 



^OV 29 190r 



Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1877, by J. H. SOULS, in tJie 
ollice of the Librarian ot Congress, Washington, D. C. 



AN ALPHABETICAL LIST OF THE BATTLES (WITH DATES) OF 
THE WAR OF THE REBELLION. 



PLACE. 



STATE. 



DATE. 



A. 

Abbeville 

Abb's Valley 

Aberdeen 

Aberdeen 

Abingdon 

Abo Pass ■- 

Ackwortli 

Acton 

Adairsville 

Adamsville 

Aetna 

Aiken 

Albuquerque 

Aldie 

Do 

Alexandria 

Do - 

Alimosa 

Allatoona 

Allen's Farm 

Alliance Steamer 

Alpine Gap 

Aljiine Station 

Altoona Hills 

Amelia Springs, also known as Jet- 
tersville. 

Amitie Eiver 

Do 

Anandale 

Anderson's Crossroads 

Anderson's Gap 

Anthony's Hill 

Antietam, also known as Sharpsburg 

Antioch Station 

Antoiue 

Anxvois River . 

Apache Caiion, also known as Glo- 

rietta. 

Apache Pass 

Appomattox Court-House, also 

known as Clover Hill. (Lee 

surrendered.) 

Arivapo Canon 

Arkadelphia 



Miss . . . 
Vca . . - . 
Ala.... 
Ark . . . 
Va . . - . 
jST. Mex . 
Ga . . . 
Minn .. 
Ga .... 
Tenn .. 
Mo ... . 
S. . . . 
K.Mex. 
Va .... 
Va . . . 

La 

La 

N.Mex. 
Ga . . . . 
Va .... 
Fla . . - . 
Ga . . . . 
Va ... 
Ga .... 
Va . . . . 

La 

La 

Va ..-•- 
Tenn .. 
Tenn .. 
Tenn . . 
Md . . 
Tenn . . 
Ark . . . 
Tenn .. 
N.Mex. 

Ariz . . . 
Va . . . . 



Ark 



Aug. 12, 23, and 25, 1864. 

Mav 8, 1864. 

]Srov. 17, 1864. 

July 9, 1862. 

Dec. 15, 1864. 

July 3, 1865. 

June 3 and 4, 1864. 

Sept. 2 and 3, 1862. 

May 17 and 18, 1864. 

April 4, 1862. 

July 22, 1861. 

Feb. 11, 1865. 

April 9, 1862. 

October 9 and 31, 1862. 

June 17, 1863. 

April 26, 1864. 

May 2 to 8, 1864. 

Oct. 4, 1861. 

Oct. 5, 1864. 

June 2\f, 1862. 

March 8, 1865. 

Sept. 11, 1863. 

Jan. 4, 1862. 

May 25 to June 4, 1864. 

April 5, 1865. 

March 28, 1863. 
March 18, 1865. 
Dec. 4, 186L 
Oct. 2, 1863. 
Oct. 1, 1863. 
Dec. 25, 1864. 
Sept. 16 and 17, 1862. 
April 10, 1863. 
April 2, 1864. 
Oct. 20, 1862. 
March 26 to 28, 1862, 

Julv 15, 1862. 
April 9, 1865. 



June 8, 1864. 
Feb. 15, 1863. 



PLACE. 



Arkadelpbia 

Arkansas Post 

Arkansas Eiver 

Armstrong Ferry 

Arrowfield Church. .... 

Arrow Eock 

Arthur's Swamp 

Do -. 

Ash Bayou 

Ashby's Gap 

Do 

Do 

Do 

Ashepoo Eiver 

Ashhmd 

Ashland 

Do 

Ashley's Mills.. 

Ashley's Station 

Ashton 

Ashwood 

Ashwood Landing 

Assault on Fort Wagner 

Atchafalaya 

Atchatalay a Eiver 

Do 

Athens 



Athens 

Athens 

Athens Eanch 

Atlanta. (See also seige of). ...... 

Do 

Atlee's 

Attack on transport Crescent City . 
Attempt on rebel ram Arkansas. . . 

Auburn 

Auburn 

Augusta 

Augusta 

Austin 

Austin 

Averill's raid in West Virginia 

Averill's raid in Southwest Virginia 
Averysboro, also known as Smith's 

Farm. 
Avoyelle's Prairie 



Bachelor's Creek 
Do.- 
Do.. 



B. 



STATE. 



Ark. 
Ark . 
Ark . 
Tenn 
Va .. 
Mo .. 
Va .. 
Va .. 
La .. 
Va .. 
Va .. 
Va .. 
Va .. 
S. C . 
La .. 
V>a .. 
Va .. 
Ark - 
Ark . 
La. -. 
Miss . 
La.. 
S. C- 
La .. 
La .. 
La .. 
Ala.. 



Ky. 
Mo - 
Col. 
Ga . 
Ga . 
Va . 



Ga ., 
Va ., 
Ark , 
Ky .. 

Ark 

Miss . 



K.C 
La .. 



KC 
N.C 
N.C 



DATE. 



March 28, 1864. 

Jan. 11, 1863. 

Dec. 18, 1864. 

Jan. 22,' 1864. 

May 9 and 10, 1864. 

July 29, 1862. 

Aug. 29 and 30, 1864. 

Sept. 30 and Oct. 1, 1864. 

Nov. 19, 1864. 

Sept. 22, 1862. 

July 12, 1863. 

July 18, 1864. 

Feb. 18, 1865. 

May 16, 1864. 

June 6 to 8, 1863. 

May 11 and 30, 1864. 

March 15, 1865. 

Sept. 7, 1863. 

Aug. 24, 1864. 

May 1, 1864. 

June 25, 1864. 

May 1 to 4, 1864. 

July 10 and 11, 1863. 

Sept. 9 and 10, 1863. 

Sept. 7, 1863. 

July 28, 1864. 

Jan. 25, Sept. 23, Oct. 1 

and 2, 1864. 
Feb. 23, 1863. 
Aug. 5, 1801, 
Aug. 22, 1864. 
July 21 to Aug. 25, 1864. 
Nov, 9, 1864. 
March 1, 1864. 
May 18, 1863. 
July 15, 1862. 
July 18, 1864. 
Oct, 14, 1863. 
April 1 and Sept. 2, 1864. 
Sept. 27, 1862. 
Aug. 31, 1863. 
Aug. 2, 1862. 
Aug. 25 to 30, 1863. 
Dec. 8 to 21, 1803. 
March 15 and 16, 1865. 

May 14 to 16, 1864. 



Nov. 11, 1862. 
May 23, 1863. 
Feb. 1 to 3, 1864. 



PLACE. 



Bacon Creek 

Bad Lauds 

Bagdad 

Baker's Creek — 

Do 

Baker's Springs 

Baldwin 

Baldwin's Ferry 

Ball's Bluff, also known as Edward's 
Ferry, Harrison's Island, and 
Leesburg. 

Ball's Crossroads 

Ball's Ferry 

Ball'sMills 

Baltimore, streets of 

Baltimore Crossroads 

Do 

Barber's Crossroads 

Do 

Barber's IMace _ 

Barboursville, also Red House 

Bardstown 

Barnett's Ford 

Barnwell's Island 

Barrancas 

Barren Fork 

Bartlett's Mills 

Barton Station 

Bastiu Mountain 

Batesville 

Do 

Bath 

Do 

Baton Eouge 

Do 

Do 

Battery Huger 

Battle Creek 

Baxter's Springs 

Bayle's Crossroads 

Baylor's Farm 

Bayou Barnard 

Bayou Biddell 

Bayou Boeuff 

Do 

Bayou Bontecom 

Bayou Bordeaux 

Bayou Cache, also known as Cotton 
Plant, Round Hill, Bayou De 
Yieu, and Hill's Plantation. 



STATE. 



Ky.. 
D.T. 
Ky .. 

Miss- 
Miss. 
Ark . 
Miss . 
Miss . 
Va ... 



Va . . . 
Ga . . . 
Mo --. 
Md . - . 
Va . - . 
Va ... 
Va ... 
Va ..- 
Fla , . . 
W. Va 
Ky ... 
Va - . 

s. c .. 

Fla . . . 
LT... 
Va . . . 
Miss . - 
Mo .- 
Ark . . 
Ark . . 
Va - . . 
Va . . . 
La .. - 
La .. - 
La . . . 

Va . . . 
Tenn ., 
Ark . - 
La . . . 
Va ... 
LT... 
La . . . 
La . . . 
La . . . . 
La . . . . 
La . . . . 
Ark . . . 



DATE. 



Dec. 20, 1802. 

Aug. 8, 1804. 

Dec. 12, 1801. 

May 10, 1803. 

Feb. 5, 1804. 

Jan. 24 and 25, 1804. 

June 9 and Oct. 2, 1802. 

May 13, 1803. 

Oct. 21, 1801. 



Aug. 27, 1801. 

Nov. 24 and 25, 1804. 

Aug. 28 and 29, 1861. 

April 19, 1801. 

June 20,' 1803. 

July 2, 1803. 

Nov. 5, 1802. 

Sept. 1, 1803. 

Feb. 9 and 10, 1804. ' 

July 12 and Sept. 18, 1801. 

Oct. 4, 1802. 

Feb. 7, 1804. 

Nov. 24, 1803. 

July 22, 1804. 

Dec. 19, 1803. 

Nov. 27, 1803. 

April 10 and Oct. 20, 1863. 

Nov. 9, 1802. 

July 14, 1802. 

Feb. 4, 1803. 

Jan. 4, 1802. 

Sept. 8, 1803. 

Aug. 5, 1802. 

Sept. 8, 1803. 

March 8, May 3, and June 

10, 1804. 
April 18, 1803. 
June 21, 1802. 
Oct. 0, 1803. 
Oct. 12, 1801, 
June 15, 1864. 
July 28, 1802. - 
Oct. 15, 1804. 
Dec. 13, 1803. 
May 7, 1804. 
Nov. 21, 1802. 
Nov. 3, 1803. 
July 7, 1802. 



PLACE. 



Bayou De Glaize, also known as 
Old Oaks, Simmsport, Yellow 
Bayou, and Calhoun Station. 

Bayou be Mora ... - 

Bayou De View 

Bayou La Fourche, also known as 
Ash Bayou. 

Bayou La Mourie 

Bayou Macon 

Bayou Mason 

Bayou Metoe 

Bayou Pierre - - 

Bayou Kapids 

Bayou Eoberts 

Bayou Sara 

Bayou Saint Louis 

Bayou Teche 



Bayou Tensas 

Do 

Bayou Tunica 

Bay Springs 

Beachtown 

Bealiugton 

Bealton.. 

Do 

Bean's Station 

Do 

Bear Creek 

Bear Creelc . 

Bear Creek 

Bear Creek Station . 

Bear Kiver 

Bear- Skin Lake .... 

Bear Wallow 

Beaver Creek 

Beaver Creek 

Beaver-Dam Lake . . 
Beaver-Dam Station 

Beckwith Farm 

Beech Creek 

Beech Grove 

Beech Grove 

Beersheba Springs . . 



Beher's Mills . . 
Belcher's Mills 

Bellefield , 

Belmont 

Bennett's Mills 

Benton 

Bentonville . . 



STATE. 



La . . 



La . . . . 
Ark . . . 
La . . . . 

La . . . . 
La . . . . 
Miss . . . 
Ark ... 
Miss . . . 
La . . . . 
La . . - . 
Miss . . . 
Miss. -. 
La . . . 

La . . . 
La .. - 
La . . . 
Miss . . 
Ga ... 
W. Va 
Va ... 
Va ... 
Tenn . 
Tenn . 
Ala... 
Mo . . . 
Miss.. 
Ga ... 
W. T . 
Mo . . . 
Ky .. 
Ky ... 
Mo . - . 
Miss . . 



DATE. 



Va . . . 
Mo . . . 
W. Va 
Ky ... 
Tenn . 
Tenn . 

Va ... 
Va ... 
Va ... 
Mo - . . 
Mo , . . 
Miss . - 
Ark .. 



May 18, 1864. 



Mav 12, 1804. 
July 7, 1862. 
l^ov. 19, 1864. 

Mav 7, 1864. 

May 10, 1863. 

July _, 1864. 

Aug. 27 and Sept. 1, 1863, 

May 2, 1863. 

March 21, 1864. 

May 8, 1864. 

Nov. 9, 1863. 

Nov. 17, 1863. 

Nov. 3, 1862, and Jan. 14, 

1863. 
June 30 and Aug. 10, 1863. 
July 30 and Aug. 20, 1864. 
Nov. 9, 1863. 
Oct. 26, 1863. 
July 22, 1864. 
July 8, 1861. 
Oct. 24, 1863. 
Jan. 14, 1864. 
Dec. 9, 1862. 
Dec. 10 and 14, 1863. 
April 17 and Oct. 26, 1863. 
Feb. 5, 1863. 
Oct. 27, 1863. 
Nov. 16, 1864, 
Jan. 29, 1863. 
Sept. 7, 1863. 
Dec. 25, 1862. 
June 27, 1863. 
Nov. 24, 1862. 
May 24, 1863. 
May 9, 1864. 
Oct. 13, 1861. 
Aug. 6, 1862. 
Jan. 19 and 20,1862. 
June 25, 1863. 
Nov. 26, 1863, and March 

20, 1864. 
Sept. 2, 1861. 
May 10 and Sept. 17, 1864. 
Dec. 9, 1864. 
Nov. 7, 1861. 
Sept. 1, 1861. 
May 7, 1864. 
March 6, 1862. 



PLACE. 



Benton ville 

Bentonville 

Do 

Bentonsville 

Bent's Old Fort 

Bermuda Hundred 

Berry's Ferry 

Berry ville 

Do 

Do . 

Do 

^erryville Pike 

Bertrand 

Berwick 

Berwick City 

Bethesda Church 

Bett's Farm 

Beverly 

Do 

Do 

Do 

Beverly Ford 

Bidnella Crossroads 

Big Beaver Creek 

Big Bethel 

Big Black River 

Do ...... . 

Big Black River Bridge 

Do 

Big Blue 

Big Creek 

Do 

Big Creek 

Big Creek Gap 

Big Hatchie River, also known as 
Metamora. 

Big Hill 

Big Hill Road 

Big Hurricane Creek 

Big Indian Creek 

Big Indian Creek 

Big Mound , 

Big North Fork Creek 

Big Pigeon River 

Big Pine Creek 

Big Piney 

Big River Bridge 



STATE. 



Ark . 
Mo .. 
Mo .- 
N. C. 
Tex. 
Ya .. 



Va . 
Va . 
Va . 
Va . 

Va . 
Va . 
Mo . 
La.. 
La. . 
Va . 
Mo . 
VV.Va 
W.Va 
W.Va 
W.Va 
Va ... 
Va ... 
Mo ... 
Va ... 
Miss . - 

Miss . . 
Miss.. 
Miss . . 
Mo ... 
Ark .. 
Ark .. 
Mo ... 
Tenn . 
Miss . . 

Ky ... 
Ky... 
Mo . . . 
Ark - . 
Mo .. . 
D.T.. 
Mo ... 
Tenn , 
Cal . . . 
Mo . . . 
Mo . . . 



DATE. 



Feb. 20 and Aug. 15, 1863. 

Feb. 19, 1862. 

May 22, 1863. 

March 18 to 21, 1865. 

Nov. 24, 1864. 

May 4 and 16 to 30, June 

2, Aug. 24 and 25, Nov. 

30 to Dec. 4, and Dec. 

13, 1864. 
May 16, 1863. 
Dec. 1, 1862. 

June6andl2,Oct.l8,1863. 
Aug. 21, Sept. 3 and 4, 

1864. 
April 17, 1865. 
Aug. 10, 1864. 
Dec. 11, 1861. 
April 26, 1864. 
March 13, 1863. 
May 30 to June 6, 1864. 
July 24, 1862. 
Jnlv 12, 1861. 
April 24 and July 2, 1863. 
Oct. 29, 1864. 
Jan. 11, 1865. 
June 9 and Oct. 22, 1863. 
March 1, 1864. 
Nov. 7, 1862. 
April 4, 1862. 
May 3 and 17, July 4 and 

5, and Oct. 13, 1863. 
Feb. 4, 1864. . 
Aug. 12 and Sept. 11, 1863. 
Nov. 27, 1864. 
Oct. 23 and 31, 1864. 
July 10, 1863. 
July 26, 1864. 
Sept. 9, 1862. 
Sept. 4, 1862. 
Oct. 5, 1862. 



Aug. 23, 1862. 
Oct. 23, 1862. 
Oct. 19, 1861. 
May 27, 1862. 
May 26, 1862. 
July 24, 1863. 
June 16, 1864. 
Nov. 5 and 6, 1864. 
April 10, 1863. 
July 25 and 26, 1862. 
Oct. 15, 1861. 



PLACE. 



Big Sandy 

Big Sewell 

Big Shanty 

Big Springs - 

Binniker's Bridge 

Birch Coolie, also known as Acton 
Bird Song Ferry 



Bird's Point 

Birmingham 

Bisland 

Black Bayou 

Do 

Blackburn's Ford 

Do 

Do 

Black Canon 

Black Creek . 

Blackford's Ford 

Black- Jack Forest . . 

Blackland 

Black River 

Black River 

Black River 

Do 

Do 

Black Run 

Blackville 

Black Walnut Creek . 
Black Warrior Creek 
Black Water 

Do: 

Do 

Blackwater 

Do . - , 

Blain's Crossroads . . . 
Block House, No. 4 . 
Block House, No. 5 . 
Block House, No. 2 . 
Block House, No. 7 . 
Bloomfield 



Do 



Bloomfield . . . . 
Blooming Gap . 
Blount's Farm 
Blount's Mills. 
Blountsville. . . 

Blue Gap 

Blue Island. .. 



STATE. DATE. 



Col ... . Nov. 29, 1864. 

W. Va . Dec. 12, 1863. 

Ga .... June 6, Sept. 2, Oct. 3, '64. 

Ky . . . . Jan. — , 1865. 

S. C . . . Feb. 9, 1865. 

Minn . . Sept. 2 and 3, 1862. 

Miss... June 18, and July 4 and 

5, 1863 
Mo ... . Aug. 19, 1861. 
Miss . . .' April 24, 1863. 
La . . . . April 12 to 14, 1863. 
Miss . - . April 10, 1863. 
Miss . . . March 19, 1864. 
Va . . . . July 18, 1861. 
Ya ... Sept. 19, 1862. 
Va . . . . Oct. 15, 1863. 
A. T . . . May 6, 1865. 
Fla .... Julv 27, 1864. 

Va Sept. 20, 1862. 

Tenn .. March 16, 1862. 
Miss . . . June 4, 1862. 
La . . . . Nov. 1, 1864. 
Miss . . . July 1 and 2, 1863. 
Mo ... . Sept. 12, 1861. 
Mo ... . July 8, 1862. 
Mo .... Sept. 17 to 20, 1864. 
Mo ... . Julv 8, 1862. 
S. C ... Feb. 11,1865. 
Mo ... . Nov. 29, 1861. 
Ala.... May 1, 1863. 
Mo ... . Dec. 19, 1861. 

Mo Oct. 12, 1863. 

Mo ... . Sept. 23, 1864. • 

Va . . . . Sept. 28 and Oct. 24, 1862. 

Va .... March 17, 1863. 

Tenn . . Dec. 16, 1863. 

Tenn . . Aug. — , 1864. 

Tenn .. Aug. 31, 1864. 

Tenn .. Dec. 2 and 3, 1864. 

Tenn . . Dec. 4, 1864. 

Mo .... May 11, July 29, Aug. 25 

and 29, Sept. 11 to 13, 

1862. 
Mo ... . March 1, April 29 and 30, 

and May 12, 1863. 
Va . . . . Nov. 2, 1862. 
Va . . . . Feb. 13, 1862. 
Ala...- May 2, 1863. 
N. . . . April 9, 1863. 
Tenn . . Sept. 22 and Oct. 13, 1863. 
Va . . . . Jan. 7, 1862. 
Ind .... June 19, 1863. 



PLACE. 



Blue Mills 

Blue Mills Landing 

Blue River 

Blue Springs 

Blue Springs 

Bluff Springs 

Blufl'ton 

Bob's Creek 

Bogg's Mills 

Bogler's Creek, also known as Eben- 
ezer Church and Maplesville. 

Bole's Farm 

Bollinger County 

Bolivar 

Do 

Bolivar 

Do 



Do 



Bolivar 

Bolivar Heights 

Bollioger's Mills 

Bolton 

Bolton's Depot 

Do 

Bone Yard 

Bonfonca , 

Boone 

Boone Court-House . 
Booneville 

Do 

Do 

Boonsboro 

Boonsboro 

Do 

Boonville . . . , 

Boston Mountain . . . 



Bottom's Bridge . . . 
Bowling Green . . . . 
Boyd's Station . . . . 
Boyd's Station . . . . 
Boydton Eoad 

Do 

Bovken's Mills 

Do 

Bradford's Springs . 

Brady ville 

Branchville, also 

Ford. 
Brandenburg 



known as Joy 



STATE. 



Mo . - . 
Mo . . . 
Mo . - . 
Mo . - . 
Tenu . 
Ala... 
S.C .. 
Mo ... 
Ark .. 
Ala... 

Mo ... 
Mo . . . 
Miss . . 
Miss . . 
Tenn . 
Tenn . 

Tenn . 

Va . . . 
Va . . . 
Mo . - . 

Miss . . 
Miss. . 
Miss . . 
Tenn . . 
La - . . 
N. C . . 
W. Va 
Mo ... . 

Mo 

Mo ... . 
Ark - . . 
Md . . - 
Md . . . . 
Miss . . . 
Ark . . . 

Va . . . . 
Ky.... 
Ala.--. 

Nev . - . 
Va . - . . 
Va . . . 
S. C . - . 
S. C - . . 
S. C - . . 
Tenn . . 
Ark . . . 



Ky 



DATE. 



July 24, 18G1. 
Sept. 17, 18G1. 
June 18, 1863. 
March 22, 1863. 
Oct. 10, 1863. 
March 25, 1865. 
June 4, 1863. 
March 7, 1862. 
Jan. 24, 1865. 
April 1, 1865. 

July 23, 1862. 

Jan. 14, 1864. 

Aug. 25 and Sept. 19, 1862. 

May 3, 1864. 

Aug. 30 and Sept. 21,1862. 

Feb. 13 and March 9, Dec. 

24 and 25, 1863. 
Feb. 6, March 29, and May 

3, 1864. 
July 4 to 7, 1864. 
Oct. 16, 1861. 
July 29, 1862. 
July 4 and 5, 1863. 
July 16, 1863. 
Feb. 4, 1864. 
Feb. 10, 1863. 
Kov. 26, 1863. 
April 1, 1865. 
Sept. 1, 1861. 
June 17 and Sept. 13, 1861. 
Oct. 12 and 13, 1863. 
Oct. 9 to 11, 1864. 
Nov. 7 and 28, 1862. 
Sept. 15, 1862. 
July 7 to 9, 1863. 
May 30 and July 1, 1862. 
Nov. 28 and Dec. 4 to 6, 

1862. 
July 2 and Aug. 28, 1863. 
Feb. 1 and 15, 1862. 
March 18, 1865. 
June 3, 1865. 
Oct. 27 and 28, 1864. 
March 31, 1865. 
Anril 18, 1864. 
April 18, 1865. 
April 18, 1865. 
March 1 and May 16, 1863. 
Jan. 17 and 19, 1864. 

July 8, 1863. 



10 



PLACE. 



Brandon 

Brandon Station 

Braudv Station 

Do 

Brash ear City 

Brawley Fork 

Brazil Creek 

Brazos de Santiago . 
Brentsville - 

Do 

Brentville 

Brentwood 

Do 

Brewer's Lane 

Briar - . - 

Brice's Crossroads . . 

Bridgeport 

Bridgeport Ferry. . . 

Brier Creek 

Briggen Creek 

Brimstone Creek — 
Bristoe Station 

Do 

Bristol 

Do 

Britton's Lane 

Broad Eiver 

Broad Kun 

Brooklyn 

Brook's Turnpike . , . 
Browne's Crossroads 

Brown's Ferry 

Brown's Gap 

Brown's Springs 

Brownsville 

Do 

Brownsville 

Do - 

Brownsville 

Brunswick 

Bryant's Plantation . 

Buchanan 

Buckhannon 

Do 

Buckhead Creek 

Buckland Mills 

Buckstone Station . . 

Buffalo 

Buffalo Creek 



STATE. DATE. 



Miss... July 13 to 20, 1863. 

Miss . . - July 19, 1863. 

Va . . . . Aug. 20, 1862. 

Va June 9, Aug. 1 to 3, Sept. 

6, and Nov. 8, 1863. 
La . . . . Mar. 18 and June 23, 1863. 
Tenn . . March 25, 1865. 
I. T . . . . Oct. 11, 1863. 
Texas.. Nov. 2, 1863. 
Va . . . . Feb. 14, 1863. 
Va .... Feb. 14, 1864. 
Tenn . . Dec. 9, 1862. 
Tenn . . March 25, 1863. 
Tenn . . Dec. 15 and 16, 1864. 
Ark . . . Sept. 11, 1864. 
Mo . . . March 26, 1862. 
Miss . . . June 10, 1864. 
Ala.... April 29, 1862. 
Miss . . - July 1 and 2, 1863. 
Ga . . . . Dec. 4, 1864. 
S. C . . . Feb. 25, 1865. 
Tenn .. Sept. 10,1863. 
Va .... Oct. 14, 1863. 
Va . . . . April 15, 1864. 
Tenn . . Sept. 21, 1863. 
Tenn .. . Dec. 14, 1864. 
Tenn . . Sept. 1, 1862. 
S. C . . . April 8, 1863. 
Va . . . . April 1, 1863. 
Kans . . Aug. 21, 1863. 
Va .... March 1, 1864. 
Ga . . . . Nov. 27 to 29, 1864. 
Tenn . . Oct. 27, 1863. 
Va .... Sept. 26, 1864. 
Mo . . . July 27, 1862. 
Ark . . . July 25, Aug. 25, and 

Sept. 14 and 16, 1863. 
Ark . . . Aug. 25 and Oct. 30, 1864. 
Miss . . - June 18 and Oct. 15 to 23, 

1863. 
Miss . . . Sept. 28, 1864. 
Tenn . July 25 and 29, 1862. 
Mo ... . Aug. 17, 1861. 
Fla . . . . Oct. 21, 1864. 
Va . . . . June 14, 1864. 
W. Va . July 6, 1861. 
W. Va . July 26, 1862. 

Ga Nov. 27 and 29, 1864. 

Va Oct. 19, 1863. 

Va . . . . May 23, 1862. 
W.Va. Sept. 27, 1862. 
Ga .... Nov. 26, 1864. 



11 



PLACE. 



Buffalo Gap 

Buffalo Hill 

Buffalo Mills 

Buffalo Mountaiu 

Buffington Island, also known 
Saint George's Greek. 

Bufortl's Gap 

Buford's Station 

Bull Bayou 

Bull Creek 

Bull Pasture Mountaiu 

Bull Run, first 

Bull Run, second 

Bull Run Bridge 

Bull's Gap 

Bulltowu - . 

Bunker Hill 

Burkesville 

Burke's Station 

Burned Churcli 

Burnt Hickory 

Do 

Burnt Ordinary 

Burton's Ford 

Busby Creek 

Bushy Creek 

Butler 

Do '- 



as 



Butler's Bridge 

Butler Creek 

Butler Creek . 

Buzzard Roost 

Buzzard Roost Block House. 

Buzzard Roost Gap . 

Byhalia 



C. 

Cabin Creek 

Do 

Cabin Point 

Cabletown 

Cacapon Bridge 

Cache River 

Cache River Bridge. 
Caddo Gap 

Do 



Caddo Mountains. . . 

Cahawba River 

Cainsville 

Cajou De Arivaypo. 



STATE. 



W.Va 
Ky... 
Mo . . . 
Va ... 
Ohio.- 

Va . . . . 
Tenn . 
Ark . . 
Ark .. 
Ya ... 
Va ... 
Va . - . 
Va ... 
Tenn . 
Va . . . 
Va ... 
Ky... 
Va , . . 
Ga . . . 
Ga . . . 
Ga . . . 
Va ... 
Va . . - 
Ark . . 
Mo ... . 
Mo . . . 
Mo ... 

N. C . . 

Ala ... . 
Tenn . 
Ga . . . . 
Ga . . . 
Ga . . . 
Miss . . . 



I.T. 
LT. 



Va - . . . 
Va . . . . 
Va . . . . 
Ark . . 

Ark . . , 
Ark . . . 
Ark . . 

Ark . . . 
Ga .... 
Tenn ,. 
N.Mex. 



DATE. 



June 6, 1864. 
Oct. 4, 18G1. 
Oct. 22, 1801. 
Dec. 13, 1861. 
July 19, 1863. 

June 21, 1864. 

Dec. 23, 1864. 

Aug. 26, 1864. 

Aug. 6 and 27, 1864. 

May 8, 1862. 

July 21, 1861. 

Aug. 30, 1862. 

Aug. 27, 1862. 

Sept. 24 and Nov. 13, 1864. 

Oct. 13, 1863. 

July 17, 1861. 

July 2, 1863. 

March 10, 1862. 

May 26, 1864. 

May 24 to June 4. 

July 4 and 5, 1864. 

Jan. 19, 1863. 

March 1, 1864. 

Dec. 9, 1861. 

May 28, 1863. 

Oct. Nov. 20, 1861. 

May 15, 26, and Oct. 29, 

1862. 
Dec. 12, 1864. 
Nov. 17, 1864. 
Nov. 22, 1864. 
Feb. 25 to 27, 1864. 
Oct. 13, 1864. 
May 8, 1864. 
Oct. 12, 1863. 

July 1, 2, 5, and 20, 1863. 

Sept. 19 and Nov. 4, 1864. 

Aug. 5, 1864. 

March 10, 1864. 

Sept. 6, 1862. 

April 22, 1864. 

May 28, 1862. 

Dec. 4, 1863. 

Jau. 26 and Feb. 12 and 

16, 1864. 
Feb. 12, 1864. 
April 8, 1865. 
Feb. 15, 1863. 
May 7, 1863. 



12 



PLACE. 



Calf Killer Creek. . . . ." 

Calf Killer River 

Calbouu 

Calhonu, also known as Haguewood 
Prairie. 

Calhoun Station 

California 

California House 

Cambridge. . . _ 

Camden 

Camden, also known as South Mills. 

Camden Point - . 

Cameron 

Cameron 

Campaign in Northern 

Camp Alleghany, Buffalo Mt 

Camp Babcock 

Campbell's Station 

Campbellton 

Campbellville 



Camp Cole 

Camp Crittenden 

Camp Jackson 

Camp Marengo 

Camp Moore 

Campti 

Camp Verdigris 

Canadian River 

Cane Creek 

Do 

Cane Hill 

Do 

Cane River 

Cane River Crossing, 
Canon De Chell}' . . . 

Canton 

Canton . , 



Do 

Cape Girardeau 

Do 

Capture of Fort Hell 

Capture of Rebel Ram Fair Phiy. 

Capture of tug Columbia 

Carnifax Ferry 

Carrick's Ford 

Carrion Crow Bayou 

Carroll County 

Carrollton 

Carrollton Store 

Carsville 



STATE. 



Tenn . . 
Tenn .. 
Mo ... . 
Tenn .. 

La ... . 
Mo ... . 
Mo . - . 
Mo ... . 
Ark . . 
K. C . . 
Mo . . . 
Mo . . . 
Va . . . . 
Ga . . . 
W. Va 
Ark .. 
Tenn . 
Ga . . . 
Tenn . 

Mo . . . 
Mo . . - . 
Mo . . . 
La . . . 
La . . . 
La . . - 
LT... 
l.T..., 
Ala... 
Ala... 
Ark .. 
Ark .. 
La .. . 
La .. . 



Ky... 

Miss . . 

Miss . . 
Mo . - . 
Mo . - . 
Va . . . 
La . . . 
Fla . . . 
Va . . - 
W. Va 
La . . . 
Ark .. 
Ark . . 
Va ... 
Va . . . 



DATE. 



Feb. 23, 18G4. 
March 18, 1864. 
Jan. 4, 18613. 
Sept. 26, 1863. 

May 18, 1864. 

Oct. 9 and 10, 1864. 

Oct. 18, 1862. 

Sept. 26, 1862. 

April 2, 15, 16, 18,24, 1864. 

April 19, 1862. 

July 13, 1864. 

Oct. 12, 1861. 

Jan. 27, 1864. 

May 5 to Sept. 8, 1864. 

Dec. 13, 1861. 

Nov. 25, 1862. 

Nov. 16, 1863. 

July 28, 1864, 

Sept. 5. Nov." 24, Dec. 24, 

1864. 
June 18, 1861. 
Sept. 22, 1861. 
May 10, 1861. 
Sept. 14, 1864. 
May 15, 1863. 
Mar. 26, and Apr. 4, 1864. 
Sept. 2, 1864. 
Aug. 21, 1864. 
Oct. 26, 1863. 
June 10, 1864. 
Nov. 28 and Dec. 20, 1862. 
Jan. 2, 1863. 
April 24, 1864. 
April 23, 1864. 
Jan. — , 1864. 
Aug. 22, 1864. 
July 11 to 18, Sept. 28, and 

Oct. 15, 1863. 
Feb. 24 to March 2, 1864. 
Apr. 26, 1863. 
Feb. 5, 1864. 
Sept. 10, 1864. 
Aug. 18, 1862. 
May 23, 1864. 
Sept. 10, 1861. 
July 14, 1861. 
Nov. 3 and 18, 1863. 
April 4, 1863. 
March — , 1863. 
March 13, 1864. 
Oct. 15, 1862. 



13 



PLACE. 



Oarsville 

Carter's Creek 

Carter's Farm 

Carter's Station 

Carter's Station 

Do 

Do 

Carthage 

Carthage 

Carthage 

Do..; 

Do 

Do 

Cass County 

Cassville 

Cassville , 

Cassville Station 

Castor Riv^er 

Catawba Eiver 

Catlett's Station 

Do 

Cedar Bluffs 

Cedar Creek, also known as Mid- 
dletown. 

Cedar Fork 

Cedar Keys 

Cedar Mountain, also known as 
Slaughter Mountain, South- 
west Mountain. 

Cedar Run and Mitchell Station. 

Cedar Eun 

Cedar Run Church 

Cedar Springs , 

Celina 

Celina 

Centralia 

Centre Creek , 

CentreviHe 

Centreville 

Centreville 

Do 

Chackiihoola Station 

Chalk Bluffs 

Do 

Chambersburg 

Champion Hill 

Do 

Chancellorsville 

Chautilly, also known as Ox Hill. . . 



STATE. 



Va .. 
Tenn 
Va .. 
Ark . 
Tenn 
Tenn 
Tenn 
Ark . 
La .. 
Mo .. 
Mo -. 
Mo ., 

Mo .. 
Mo .. 
Ga.. 
Mo .. 
Ga.. 
Mo .. 
N. C. 
Va .. 

Va .. 
Colo. 
Va .. 

U. T. 

Fla.. 
Va .. 



Va .- 
Va .. 
Va .- 
Ky .. 
Tenn 
Mo .. 
Mo . . 
Ala . . 
La .. 
Tenn 
Tenn 
La .. 
Ark . 
Ark . 

Pa.. 
Miss. 

Miss. 
Va .. 
Va .. 



DATE. 

Jan. 30, May 15 to 18, 1863. 

April 27, 18G3. 

July 20, 18G4. 

Sept. 27, 1864. 

Dec. 30, 1862. 

Sept. 22, 1863. 

April 25 and 26, 1864. 

Nov. 27, 1862. 

Jan. 23, 1863. 

July 5, 1861. 

March 23, 1862. 

Jan. 13, May 16, 24, June 

27, 28, and Oct. 2, 1863. 
Sept. 22 and Oct. 26, 1864. 
Nov. 3, 1862. 
May 19 to 22, 1864. 
Sept. 21, 1862. 
May 25, 1864. 
April 29, 1863. 
April 19, 1865. 
Aug. 21, 22 and Oct. 24, 

1862. 
January 10, 1863. 
May 3, 1864. 
Oct. 19, 1864. 

April 2, 1863. 

Feb. 16, 1865. 

I Aug. 9, 1862. 



Aug. 9, 1862. 
Oct. 17, 1864. 
Nov. 12, 1864. 
April 20, 1863. 
Dec. 7, 1863. 
Sept. 27, 1864. 
Feb. 20, 1865. 
April 1, 1865. 
April 13, 1863. 
Nov. 3, 1863. 
Sept. 29, 1864. 
June 24, 1863. 
May 15, 1862. 
March 19 and 15, April 1 
and 30, and May 1,1863. 
July 30, 1864. 
May 16, 1863. 
Feb. 4, 1864. 
May 1 to 5, 1863. 
Sept. 1, 1862. 



14 



PLACE. 



Chapel -Hill 

Chapin's Farm 

Chaplin Hills 

Chapinansville 

Chariton Bridge 

Chariton Kiv^er 

Charles City Crossroads 

Do... 

Do 

Charleston 

Charleston 

Charleston 

Charleston 

Charleston 

Charlestown, also known as Bird's 

Point. 
Charlestown 

Do 

Do 

Chattahoochie River 

Chattanooga 

Do 

Cheat Mountain 

Cheek's Crossroads 

Cheese Cake Church 

Cheraw 

Cherokee Nation 

Cherokee Station 

Cherry Creek 

Cherry Grove - . - 

Cherry Grove 

Chesterfield 

Chester Gap 

Do 

Chester Station . 

Chewa Station 

Chickahominy 

Chickamicomico -, 

Chickamauga 

Chickamauga Station 

Chickasaw Bayou 

Chickasaw Bluffs 

Chiidsburg 

Chippewa Steamer 

Choctaw Nation 

Christmas Prairie 

Chulahoma 

Chunky Station . . 



STATE. 



Tenn . 
Va . . . 

Kv . . . 
W. Ya 
Mo . . - 
Mo , . . 
Va ... 
Va . . . 
Va ... 
111s,.- 
Mo - . . 
S. C .. 
Tenn . 
Va ... 

Mo . . . 

W.Va 
W. Va 
W. Va. 
Ga . . . 

Tenn . 

Tenn . 
W.Va 
Tenn . 
Va ... 
S. C .. 
l.T... 
Ala... 

Miss . . 
Mo . . . 
Va . . . 
S. C .. 
Va . . . 
Va ... 
Va . - . 
Ga . . . 
Va . . . 
N. C. 
Ga . . . 
Ga . . . 
Miss.. 
Miss . . 
Va .. 
Ark . . 
l.T... 
Cal . . . 
Miss . . 
Miss . . 



DATE. 



March 2 and 4, 1863. 
Sept. 29 and 30, and Nov. 

4, 1864. 
Oct. 8, 1862. 
Sept. 25, 1861. 
Aug. 3, 1862. 
Aug. 9, 1862. 
June 30, 1862. 
Nov. 16, 1863. 
Oct. 1, 1864. 
March 28, 1864. 
Jan. 8, 1862. 
Feb. 18,1865. 
Dec. 28, 1863. 
Oct. 6 and 16, and Dec. 1, 

1862. 
Aug. 19, 1861. 

May 28 and Sept. 12, 1862. 
Oct. 8 and 18, 1863. 
June' 27, 1864. 
July 3 to 12, 1864. 
Aug. 21 and Nov. 23 to 

25, 1863. 
Feb — , 1865. 
Sept. 12 and 13, 1861. 
March 14, 1864. 
May 4, 1862. 
March 2 and 3, 1865. 
Jan. 18, 1863. 
April 17 and Oct. 21 and 

29, 1863. 
July 10, 1864. 
June 26, 1862. 
April 14, 1864. 
March 2, 1865. 
Nov. 5, 1862. 
July 21 and 22, 1863. 
Nov. 17, 1864. 
July 18, 1864. . 
May 24 and June 27, 1862. 
Oct. 5, 1861. 
Sept. 19 to 23, 1863. 
Nov. 26, 1863. 
Dec. 28 and 29, 1862. 
Dec. 29, 1862. 
May 9, 1864. 
Feb. 17, 1865. 
Oct. 7 and Nov. 9, 1863. 
Dec. 26, 1863. 
Nov. 30, 1862. 
Feb. 12, 1864. 



15 



PLACE. STATE. 



Churchin-tbe- Woods Va . . . 

City Belle Steamer La . . . 

City Point Va . . . 

Civiques Ferry La . . . 

Clarendon Ark . . 

Do Ark . . 

Clarendon Koad Ark . . 

Clarke's Hollow W. Va 

Clarke's Neck Ky . . . 

Clarkson Mo 

Clarksville Ark . . 

Do Ark . . 

Do Ark . . 

Clarksville Teun . . 

Clay County Mo 

Clay sville Ala 

Clayton Ala 

Clear Creek Ark . . 

Do Ark .. 

Clear Creek Mo 

Do Mo ... . 

Clear Fork Nev . . . 

Clear Lake Ark . . . 

Clear Springs Md 

Clendenin's raid Va 

Cleveland Tenn . . 

Do Tenu . . 

Clinch Mountain Tenn . . 

Clinton Ga 

Clinton La ... . 

Do La ... . 

Do La . . . . 

Do La . . . . 

Clinton Miss . . . 

Do Miss.. . 

Clinton Mo 

Clinton N. C . . 

Cloutersville La ... , 

Clover Hill Va .... 

Cloyd's Mountain Va 

Coahoma County Miss . . . 

Cochran's Crossroads Miss . . . 

Cofieeville Miss . . . 

Cold Harbor Va . . . . 

Do Va . . . 

Cold Knob Mountain, known as Va 

Frankfort and Sinking Creek. 

Cold water Miss . . . 



DATE. 



Aug. 6, 1862. 

May 3, 1864. 

May 6 and June — , 1864. 

May 10. 1863. 

Aug. 13, 1862. 

March 15, June 25 to 30, 

and July 14, 1864. 
Jan. 15, 1863. 
May 1, 1862. 
Aug. 27, 1863.' 
Oct. 28, 1862. 
Oct. 28, Nov. 8 & 24, 1863. 
May 18 and Sept. 28, 1864. 
Jan. 18, 1865. 
Aug. 19 and Sept. 7, 18G2. 
July 4, 1864. 
March 14, 1864. 
March 14, 1864. 
Aug. 19, 1862. 
Feb. 11, 1865. » 
Aug. 2, 1862. 
May 16, 1864. 
Aug. 29, 1865. 
March 11, 1865. 
July 29, 1864. 
May 20 to 28, 1863. 
Nov. 27, Dec. 22, 1863. 
April 2 and 13, and Aug. 

17, 1864. 
Dec. 6, 1863. 
Nov. 22, 1864. 
Dec. 28, 1862. 
June 4, 1863. 
May 1, Aug. 25, and Nov. 

15, 1864. 
March — , 1865. 
July 8 and 16, Oct. 17, 1863. 
Feb. 5, Julv 4 and 7, 1864. 
July 9, 1862. 
May 19, 1862. 
April 23 and 24, 1864. 
April 8 and 9, 1865. 
May 9 and 10, 18G4. 
Aug. 2, 1862. 
Seot. 10, 1862. 
Dec. 5, 1862. 
June 27, 1862. 
May 31 to June 12, 1864. 
Nov. 26, 1862. 

May 11 and Julv 24, Nov. 
8 and 9, Sept.' 10, 1862. 



16 



PLACE. 



Coldwater 



Coldwater Creek 

Coldwater Grove 

Coldwater 

Coldwater Station 

Coldwater Statiou 

Cole Cam J) 

Do_ 

Cole County 

Cole Creek 

Coleman's 

Coleman's Plantation 

College Hill, also known as Oxford 
Hill and Hurricane Creek. 

Colliersville 

Colliersville 



Columbia 

Columbia 

Columbia 

Columbia 

Columbia 

Do 

Columbus 

Columbus . 

Combahee Eiver 

Comfort 

Como 

Como 

Concha's Springs 

Concordia Bayou 

Conee Creek , 

Congaree Creek 

Construction Train 

Convalescent Correll . . 

Conyersville 

Cook's Caiion 

Coon Creek, also known as Lamar. 

Coosa Creek . . 

Coosa River 

Coosa River 

Coosaw River 

Corinth 



Do 

Do 

Corydon 

Cottage Grove 
Cotton Gap . . . 
Cotton Hill . . 
Cotton Plant. . 



STATE. 



Miss . . . 

Miss . . . 
Mo ... . 
Tenn . , 
Miss . - 
Tenn . . 
Mo ... . 
Mo . . . 
Mo . . . 
Miss . . 
Miss. . 
Miss.. 
Miss . . 

Miss . . 
Tenn . 

Ark .. 
Ky... 
La . . . 
S.C... 
Tenn . 
Tenn . 
Ga . . . 
Mo . . - 



S. C . . 
N. C, 
Miss . . 
Tenn . 
N.Mex 
La . . . . 
La . . . 
S. C . - , 
Tenn . , 
Miss . . 
Tenn . , 
Nev . . . 
Mo ... . 
Ala.... 
Ala..-. 
Ga . . - . 
S. C . . . 
Miss . . . 

Miss . . . 
Miss . . . 
Ind . . . . 
Tenn . 
Ark . . . 
W. Ya 
Ark . . . 



DATE. 



Feb. 19 and April 19, July 

28 and Aug. 21, 18G3. 
Sept. 8 and 11, 1862. 
Oct. 24, 1864. 
April 19, 1863. 
Nov. 29, 1862. 
March 17, 1863. 
Oct. 5, 1862. 
June 8, 1863. 
Oct. 6, 1864. 
Oct. 4, 1864. 
March 5, 1864. 
July 4 and 5, 1864. 
Aug. 21 and 22, 1864. 

June 23, 1864. 

Oct. 11 and 25, Nov. 3, 

Dec. 27 and 28, 1863. 
June 2, 1864. 
July 3, 1863. 
Feb. 4 and June 6, 1864. 
Feb. 15 to 18, 1865. 
Sept. 9, 1862. 
Nov. 24 to 29, Dec. 19, 1864. 
April 16, 1865. 
Jan. 9 and July 23, 1862. 
Jan. 25, 1865. 
July 6, 1863. 
Oct. 7, 1863. 
Sept. 19, 1863. 
July 22, 1863. 
Aug. 5, 1864. 
Aug. 25, 1864. 
Feb. 15, 1865. 
Jan. 25, 1863. 
July 7, 1863. 
Sept. 5, 1863. 
July 24, 1863. 
Aug. 24, 1862. 
April 1, 1865. 
July 13, 1864. " 
Oct. 25, 1864. 
Dec. 4, 1864. 
April 30 to May 30, Oct. 

3 and 4, 1862. 
Aug. 16, 1863. 
June 10, 1864. 
July 9, 1863. 
March 21, 1863. 
Sept. 1, 1863. 
Sept. 11, 1862. 
July 7, 1862. 



17 



PLACE. 



Cotton Plant 

Courtland 

Courtland . . . 

Courtland Bridge 

Courtney's Plantation 

Cove Creek 

Cove Mountain, also known ns 

Grassy Lick. 

Covington 

Cow Creek 

Do 

Cowskin Creek 

Coxe's Bridge 

Coyle Tavern 

Crab Orcbard 

Craig's Meeting House 

Crampton's Ferry 

Crampton's Gap 

Crane Creek 

Crawford County . . 

Crawford County 

Creek Agency 

Creelsborougb 

Crew's Farm 

Cripple Creek, also known as Bra- 

dyville. 

Crooked Creek 

Crooked Eiver 

Crooked Kun 

Cross Bayou 

Cross Hollow, also known as Oxford 

Bend. 
Cross Keys, also known as Union 

Church. 
Cross Lanes, also known as Sum- 

merville. 

Cross Timbers 

Do .. 

Croton Springs 

Crump's Hill, also known as Piney 

Woods. 
Crump's Landing, also known as 

Adamsville. 
Culpeper 



Gulp's House 

Cumberland, Flock's Mills. 
Cumberland Gap 



STATE. 



DATE. 



Do 

Cumberland Iron- Works 
Do 

2 



Ark . - . 


April 21, 1864. 


Ala 


July 25 and 27, 18G4. 


Tenn ., 


Aug. 22, 1862. 


Ala.... 


July 25, 1862. 


Miss . . . 


April 11, 1863. 


Ark . . . 


Nov. 18, 1862. 


Va . . . . 


May 9 and 10, 3864. 


Tenn .. 


March 10, 1863. 


Kans . . 


Nov. 14 to 28, 1864. 


Kans . . 


June 12, 1865. 


Mo ... . 


Aug. 5 and 7, 1864. 


N. C . . . 


March 24, 1865. 


Va . . . . 


Aug. 24, 1863. 


Ky .... 


Aug. 22, 1862. 


Va . . . . 


May 5, 1864. 


Mo ... . 


Aug. 11, 1862. 


Md . . . . 


Sept. 14, 1862. 


Mo -... 


Oct. 29 and 30, 1864. 


Ark . . . 


Aug. 11, 1864. 


Mo ... . 


Nov. 25, 1862. 


I.T. ... 


Oct. 15 and 25, 1863. 


Ky .... 


Dec. 7, 1863. 


Va . . . . 


July 1, 1862. 


Tenn .. 


May 16, 1863. 


Mo ... . 


Aug. 24, 1862. 


Greg . . 


May 18, 1864. 


Va . . . . 


Aug. 16, 1864. 


La . . . . 


Sept. 14, 1863. 


Ark . . . 


Oct. 18 and 28, 1862. 


Va . - . . 


June 8, 1862. 


W. Va . 


Aug. 26, 1861. 


Mo ... . 


July 28, 1862. 


Mo ... . 


Oct. 16, 1863. 


A.T... 


July 14, 1865. 


La . . . . 


April 2, 1864. 


Tenn . . 


April 4, 1862. 


Va .... 


Sept. 13, and Oct. 12 and 




13, 1863. 


Ga . . . . 


June 22, 1864. 


Md .... 


Aug. 1, 1864. 


Tenn . . 


June 18, 1862, and Sept. 




9, 1863. 


Tenn . . 


Jan. 29 and Feb. 22, 1864. 


Tenn . . 


Aug. 26, 1862. 


Tenn . . 


Feb. 3, 1863. 



18 



PLACE. 



Cumberland Mountain 

Cuyler's Plantatiou 

Cynthiana 

Do 

Cypress Bridge 

D. 

Dabney's Mills, also known as Row- 
anty Creek and Vaughn Road. 

Dallas 

Dallas, also known as Burnt Hickory, 
Altoona Hills,New Hope Church, 
and Pumpkin Vine Creek. 

Dallas , 

Do 

Dallas County 

Dallas 

Dalton 

Dam No. 4, Potomac 

Dandridge 

Danville ' 

Danville 

Do - . 

Danville .' 

Darbytown Road 

Dardanelle 

Do 

Do 

Darksville 

Darnestown 

Davis Bend 

Davis's Crossroads . . 

Davis's Mills 

Do 

Day's Gap 

Dayton , 

Dayton 

Dead Buffalo Lake 

Deatonsville 

Decatur 

Decatur 

Decatur 

Decatur 

Deep Bottom 

Deep Creek 

Deep River Bridge 

Deep Water Creek 



STATE. 



Tenn 
Ga.. 
Ky .. 
Kv .- 
Ky.. 



Va - 

Ark 
Ga. 



Mo .. 
Mo .. 
Mo .. 
N. C. 
Ga.. 

Va .. 
Tenn 
Ark . 
Ky .. 
Ky .. 
Miss . 
Va .. 
Ark . 
Ark . 
Ark . 
Va .. 
Va .. 
La .. 
Ga.. 
Miss . 
Miss . 
Ala.. 
Ark . 
Mo .. 
D. T. 
Va -. 
Ala.. 



Ga .. 
Miss. 
Tenn 
Va .. 



KC, 
N. C 
Mo .. 



DATE. 



April 28, 1802. 
Dec. 9, 1864. 
July 17, 1862. 
June 10 and 11, 1864. 
Nov. 17, 1801. 



Feb. 5 to 7, 1805. 

Jan. 28, 1864. 

May 25 to June 5, 1864. 



Sept. 2, 1861. 

Aug. 24, 1802. 

Sept. 19, 1804. 

April 19, 1805. 

May 9, Aug. 14 to 16, and 
Oct. 13, 1804. 

Dec. 11,180L 

Jan. 10 and 17, 1804. 

March 28, 1804. 

Aug. 20, 1862. 

March 24, 1863. 

June 6, 1864. 

Oct. 7 and 13, 1864. 

Sept. 9 and 12, 1803. 

May 10 and Nov. 29, 1864. 

Jan. 14, 1805. 

July 19 and Sept. 3, 1864. 

Sept. 15, 1801. 

June 2 and 29, 1804. 

Sept. 11, 1803. 

Dec. 21, 1802. 

March 14, 1803. 

April 30, 1803. 

Dec. 23, 1801. 

April 27, 1864. 

July 20, 1803. 

April 0, 1805. 

Mar.7, Apr.l7,Mav 20 ana 
27, Aug. 18, Oct. 20 to 
29, Dec. 27 and 28, 1804. 

July 22 and Aug. 5, 1864. 

Feb. 12, 1801. 

Aug. 18, 1804. 

July 21, 27, and 28, Aug. 
14 to 19, Seirt. 2 and 0, 
and Oct. 1 and 31, 1804, 

Feb. 5, 1804. 

April 4, 1805. 

Oct. 15, 1803. 



19 



PLACE, 



Deer Creek 



as 



Deer Creek 

Denver 

Des Allemands 

Des Arcs 

Do 

Deserted House, also known 

Carsyille and Kelly's Ford. 
Destruction Rebel Ram Albemarle 
Devaux Neck, also known as Tilla- 

finny River, Mason's Bridge, 

and Gregory's P'arm. 
Devil's Backbone, also known as 

Fort Smith and Cotton Gap. 

Diamond Grove 

Do 

Dickson Station : 



Dinwiddie Court House 

Ditch Bayou 

Dobbin's Ferry, also known as La 

Vergne. 
Donaldsonville 

Do 

Doniphan 

Doubtful Caiion 

Douglas Landing 

Dover 

Dover ..... 

Dover Road 

Downer's Bridge 

Drainesville 

Do 

Draft Riots 

Dresden 

Dresden 

Dripping Springs 

Droop Mountain 

Drury's Bluff 

Dry Creek 

Dry Fork Creek 

Dry Forks 

Dry Forks 

Dry Wood, also known as Fort Scott . 



Do , 

Duck Creek 

Duck River Island . 

Dug Gap , 

Do 

Dag Springs 



STATE. 



Miss-- 

D. T.. 
Kaus . 
La .. - 
Ark . . 
Ark . . 
Va . . . 



S. C 



Ark .. 

Mo . . . 
Mo ... 

Ala... 

Va . . . 
La .- . 
Tenn . 

La .. . 
La . . . 
Mo . . . 
A.T-. 
Ark . . 
Mo ... , 



C, 



Tenn 
KC, 
Va .. 
Va .. 
Va ., 
N.Y. 
Ky... 
Tenn . 
Ark . . 
Va . . 
Va ... 
Va . . . 
Mo ... 
Mo ... 
VV.Va 
Mo ... 

Mo ... 

s. c .. 

Tenn . 
Ga ... 
Ga ... 
Mo ... 



DATP;. 



Feb. 23, March 21, April 

8 and 12, 18G3. 
May 21, 1865. 
Sept. 7, 1864. 
Sept. 9, 1862. 
Jan. 16, 1863. 
July 26 and Dec. 6, 1864. 
Jan. 30, 1863. 

Oct. 28, 1864. 
Dec. 6 to 9, 1864. 



Sept. 1, 1863. 

April 14, 1862. 

June 3, Aug. 21, 1864. 

April 19 and 23, and Oct. 

20, 1863. 
March 31, 1865. 
June 6, 1864. 
Dec. 9, 1862. 

June 28 and July 13, 1863. 

Feb. 8 and Aug. 5, 1864. 

Sept. 17 to 20, 1864. 

May 4, 1864. 

Feb. 22, 1865. 

Oct. 20, 1864. 

Fob. 14 to 16, 1862. 

April 28, 1863. 

May 20, 1864. 

Kov. 26 and Dec. 20, 1861. 

Feb. 22, 1864. 

July 13 to 15, 1863. 

May 5, 1862. 

May 5, 1862. 

Dec. 28 and 29, 1862. 

Nov. 6, 1863. 

May 10 to 16 and 20, 1864. 

Aug. 29, 1863. 

July 5, 1861. 

July 5, 1861. 

Jan. 8, 1862. 

Sept. 2, 1861, and Nov. 9, 

1862. 
Oct. 29, 1864. 
Feb. — , 1865. 
April 26, 1863. 
Sept. 11, 1863. 
May 7, 1864. 
Aug. 2, 1861. 



20 



PLACE. 



Dukedom 

Dumfries 

Dunbar's Plantation 

Dunksburg 

Dunn's Bayou 

Dunn's Lake 

Durhamville 

Dutch Gap 

Do 

Dutch Mills 

Duttou'sHill,also known as Somerset 

Duvall's Bluff 

Do 

Duvall's Mills 

Dyersburg 

E. 

Eagleville 

East Pascagoula • 

East Point 

East Point 

Eastport 

Ebenezer Creek 

Ebeuezer Church 

Eden Station 

Edgefield Junction 

Edisto Island 

Edward's Ferry 

Edward's Ferry 

Edward's Station 

Eel liiver 

Egypt Station 

Elizabeth City 

Elizabeth town 

Elizabethtown 

Do 

Eliott's Mills, also known as Camp 
Crittenden. 

Elk Creek 

Elk Fork 

Elkhorn Tavern . 

Elkin's Ford 

ElkEiver , 

Elk Shute 

Elkton 

Elkton Station 

Elkwater 

Ellison's Mills 

Ellistown i 

Eminence . 

Enterprise 



STATE. 



Ky.. 
Va .. 
La .. 
Mo .. 
La .. 
Fla.. 
Tenn 
Va .- 
Va .. 

Ark . 
Ky.. 
Ark . 
Ark . 
Va -. 
Tenn 



Tenn . 
Miss . . 

Ga 

Miss- - 
Miss . . 
Ga . . . 
Ala .- 
Ga ... 
Tenn . 
S. C -. 
Md . . - 
Va ... 
Miss . . 
Cal . . . 
Miss . . 
N.C .. 
Ark . . 
Ky... 
Ky.. 
Mo . . . 

Nev . . 
Ky... 
Ark . . . 
Ark . . . 
Tenn . . 
Mo . - - 
Ky.... 
Ala.... 
W. Va . 
Va . . . 
Miss . . . 
Mo ... 
Mo ... . 



DATE. 



Feb. 28, 1864. 

Dec. 27, 1SG2. 

April 15, ISGo. 

Dec. 4, 1801. 

May 5, 1801. 

Feb. 5, 1805. 

Sept. 17,1802. 

Aug. 5, 1803. 

Aug. 24, Sept. 7, and Nov. 

17, 1804. 
April 14, 1804. 
March 30, 1803. 
Jan. 10 and Dec. 12, 1863. 
Aug. 21 and Sept. 0, 1804. 
Dec. 1, 1804. 
Jan. 30, 1803. 



March 2, 1803. 

April 9, 1803. 

Sept. 5, 1804. 

Oct. 10, 1804. 

Oct. 10 and Nov. 11, 1864. 

Dec. 7, 1804. 

April 1, 1805. 

Dec. 7 to 9, 1804. 

Aug. 20, 1802. 

April 18, 1802. 

July — , 1801. 

June 17 and Oct. 21, 1861. 

Mav 10, 1803. 

May 3, 1803. 

Dec. 28, 1804. 

Feb. 10, 1802. 

Oct. 1, 1803. 

Dec. 27, 1802. 

Dec. 10 and 24, 1804. 

Sept. 22, 1801. 

Aug. 15, 1804. 

Dec. 28, 1802. 

March 8 and Oct. 10, 1862. 

April 4to0, 1804. 

July 2 and 14, 1803. 

Aug. 3 and 4, 1804. 

Dec. 12, 1804. 

May 9, 1862. 

Sept. 11, 1861. 

June 20, 1802. 

July 10 and 21, 1864. 

June 17, 1802. 

Aug. 7, 1804. 



21 



PLACE. 



Eadoro Church 

Evacuation Battery Gregg and Fort 

Wagner. 

Evacuation of Corinth 

Evlington Heights 

Expedition from Vicksburgh to 

Jackson. 
Expedition from Vicksburgh to 

Meridian. 
Expedition into Western 



Do 



Expedition to Black Bayou . 

Expedition to Hamilton 

Expedition to Jacksonville 

Expedition to Steele's Bayou 

Expedition up Yazoo River 

Explosion of Ammunition, City Point 
Explosion of Magazine, Fort Fisher 
Ezra Chapel 



F. 



Fairburn 

Fairfax 

Do 

Fairfax Court-House 

Do 

Fairfax Station 

Fairfield 

Fairfield 

Fair Gardens, also known as French 
Broad and Kelly's Ford. 

Fairmount 

Fair Oaks 

Do 

Falling Waters, also known as 
Haynesville and Martin burg. 

Do 

Fall of Petersburgh 

Falmouth 

Farmingtou 

Farm ville 

Farr's Mills 

Fayette 

Do , 

Fayette 

Do 



Fayetteville . 



Do 

Do 



STATE. 



Ark . . . 

S. C . . . 

Miss . . . 
Ya .... 
Miss . . . 

Miss . . . 

N. C . . . 

N. C . . . 

Miss . . . 
N. C . . . 
Fla - . . . 
Miss . . . 
Miss.. . 
Ya . . . . 
N.C ... 
Ga - . . . 

Ga .... 
Ya . . . . 
Ya . . . . 
Ya .... 
Ya .... 
Ya . . . . 
Pa . . . 
Tenn . . 
Tenn . . 

W. Ya. 
Ya . . . . 
Ya ... 
Md . . . . 

Md . . . 
Ya ... 
Ya . . . 
Miss. . 
Ya ... 
Ark .. 
Miss.. 
Miss.- 
Mo . . . 
Mo . . . 

Ark .. 

Ark .. 
Ark . . 



DATE. 



May 9, 18G4. 
Sept. 7, 18G3. 

May 30, 18G2. 
July 3, 1862. 
July 3 to 9, 18G4. 

Feb. 3 to March 5, 18G4. 

Dec. 9, 18G4, to Jan. 14, 

1865. 
Jan. 29 to Feb. 11, 1865. 
April 5 to 10, 1863. 
Dec. 9 to 12, 1864. 
March 29, 1863. 
March 16 to 22, 1863. 
Feb. 1 to Mai-ch 8, 1864. 
Aug. 9, 1864. 
Jan. 16, 1865. 
July 28, 1864. 

Aug. 18, 1864. 
July 13, 1862. 
June 27, 1863. 
June 1, 1861. 
March 8, 1863. 
Sept. 17, 1864. 
July 3 and 5, 1863. 
June 29, 1803. 
Jan. 27 and 28, 1864. 

April 29, 1863. 
May 31 and June 1, 1862. 
Oct. 27 and 28, 1864. 
July 2, 1861. 

July 14, 1863. 

April 2, 1865. 

April 18, 1862. 

Mav 3, 9, 26, and 28, 1862. 

April 7, 1865. 

July 14. 1864. 

Nov. 22'and Dec. 22, 1863. 

Oct. 3, 1864. 

Oct. 7, 1862. 

July 1, Sept. 24, and Nov. 

18, 1864. 
July 15, Oct. 24, 27, and 

28, and Dec. 7, 1862. 
April 18, 1863. 
May 19, June 24, Aug. 28, 

and Oct. 28, 1864. 



22 



PLACE. 



Fayetteville 

Fayetteville 

Fayetteville 

Do 

Federal Point - - 
Ferry's Lauding 

Fiker's Ferry 

Fillmore 

Fish Bayou 

Fish Creek 

Fislier's Hill ... 



Fishing Creek . . . . 

Do 

Fish Spfings 

Fitzhngh's Crossinj 
Fitzhugh's Woods . 

Five Forks i 

Five-Mile Creek . . . 
Five Points .... . . 

Flat-Lick Fords , . . 

Flat Shoals 

Flint Creek 

Flint Kiver 

Flock's Mills 

Florence 

Do 



Florence 

Florence 

Florence 

Florida 

Flowing Springs . . 

Floyd 

Floyd's Fork 

Forsyth 

Do 

Fort Abercronibie 

Fort Adams 

Fort Anderson . . . 
Fort Anderson . . . 

Fort Bislaud 

Fort Blair 

Fort Blakely 

Fort Blunt ,. 

Fort Brady 

Fort Brown Eoad. 
Fort Buruham . . . 

Do 

Fort Cobb 

Fort Cottonwood . 
Fort Craig 



STATE. 



N. C... 

Tenn . . 
W. Va . 
W. Va . 

N. C . . . 
Ark . . . 
Ala..., 
Ysk .... 
La . . . 
Nev . . . 
Va . - . . 

Ky .... 
Ky.... 
Tenn . 
Va . . . 
Ark . . 
Va ... 
Ala... 
Va ... 
Ky... 
Ga.. . 
Ark . . 
Ga.. . 
Md . . . 
Ala... 
Ala... 

Ky... 
Mo . . . 
S. C .. 
Mo . . - 
Va ... 
La .- . 
Ky ... 
Mo . . - 
Mo . - . 
D. T . . 
La .. . 
Ky... 
N. C. 
La . . . 
Ark . . 
Ala... 
LT... 



Va . - . . 
Texas . , 
Va . . . . 
Va . . . . 
I.T.... 
N. T . . . 
N.Mex 



DATE. 



March 13, 18G5. 

Nov. 1, 1SG3. 

Sept. 10 and Nov. 15, 1862. 

May 17 to 20, 1863. 

Feb. 11, 1865. 

Sept. 7, 1863. 

April 8, 1865. 

Oct. 4, 186-1. 

June 5, 1864. 

Jan. 22, 1866. 

Aug. 15, Sept. 22, and Oct. 

9, 1864. 
Jan. 19 and 20, 1862. 
May 25, 1863. 
Jan. 23, 1863. 
April 29 and 30, 1863. 
April 1, 1864. 
April 1, 1865. 
March 31. 1865. 
Jan. 1, 1864. 
Feb. 14, 1862. 
July 28, 1864. 
March 6, 1864. 
Sept. 1, 1864. 
August 1, 1864. 
May 27, 1863. 
Jan. 26, April 13, and Oct. 

6, 1864. 
Sept. 17, 1862. 
July 10, 1863. 
March 3, 1865. 
May 22 and July 22, 1862. 
Aug. 21, 1864. 
July — , 1864. 
Oct. 1, 1862. 
July 22, 1861. 
August 2, 1862. 
Sept. 3, 6, 23, and 25, 1862. 
Oct. 7, 1864. 
March 25, 1864. 
Feb. 18, 1865. 
April 12, 1863. 
Oct. 6, 1863. 

March 31 to April 9, 1865, 
March 27 to June 19, 1863. 
Jan. 24, 1865. 
Dec. 14, 1862. 
Dec. 10, 1864. 
Jan. 24, 1865. 
Oct. 21, 1862. 
Aug. 28 and Sept. 18,1864. 
Aug. 23 and Sept. 6, 1861. 



23 



PLACE. 



Fort Craig- 

Fort Darling 

Fort Davidson, also known as Irou- 
ton. 

Fort De Eussy 

Fort Donelsou 



Do 

Do 

FortEsperauza. 

Do 

Fort Fillmore . . 

Do 

Fort Fisher 

Do 

Fort Gaines 

FortGibsou. . . . 

Do 



Do 

Do 

Fort Grant. 

Fort Halleck 

Do 

Fort Hatteras 

Fort Hell 

Fort Henry 

Fort Hill 

Fort Hindmau 

Fort Johnson 

Do 

Fort Jones 

Fort Kelly 

Fort Larned 

Fort Leavenworth 

Fort Lyons, also known as Sand Creek 

Fort Lyons 

Fort Macon 

Fort IMcAllister 

Fort McCook 

Fort Morgan 

Fort Myeis 

Fort Pembertou 

Fort Pillow 



STATE. 



N.Mex, 
Va - - . . 
Mo ... . 

La . - . . 

Teuu . . 

Tenn . . 
Tenu . . 
Texas. . 
Texas. . 
N. Mex . 
iSr. Mex . 
N. C . . . 
N. C . . . 
Ala.... 
LT.... 
LT.... 



LT. 
LT. 



Fort Pocahontas 

Fort Pulaski 

Fort Eice 

Do 

Fort Eidgely 

Fort Sanders. . . . 
Fort Scott 



A. T.. 
D. T . . 
D. T.. 
N. C 

Va . . . 
Tenu . 
Miss . . 
Ark . . 
S. C. 
S. C . . 
Ky... 
W. Va 
Kans . 
Kans . 

LT 

Va . . . . 
N. C . . . 
Ga . . . . 
Ala.... 
Ala.... 
Fla . - . . 
Miss. .. 
Tenn . . 

Va .... 
Ga .... 
D.T. . 
D. T . . . 
Minu . . 
Tenu . . 
Kans .. 



DATE. 



Feb. 20 and May 23, 18U2. 
May 12 to IC, 18G4. 
Sept. 26 and 27, 18G4. 

March 14, 18G4. 

Feb. 13 to IC, and Aug. 
25, 1802. 

Feb. 3, 18G3. 

Oct. 11, 18G4. 

Nov. 30, 18G2. 

Nov. 27 to 29, 18G3. 

July 27. 1801. 

Aug. 7, 1802. 

Dec. 25, 1804. 

Jan. 13 to 15, 1805. 

Aug. 2 to 23, 1804. 

Oct. 15, 1802. 

Feb. 28, May 20 aud 25, 
and Dec. 20, 1803. 

Sept. 16 and 18, 1864. 

Sept. — , 1805. 

Jan. 21, 1800. 

Feb. 20, 1803. 

July 4, 1805. 

Aug. 28 and 29, 1861. 

Sept. 28 and Nov. 5, 1864. 

Feb. 6, 1802. 
June 25 and 28, 1863. 
Jan. 11, 1863. 
June 16, 1862. 
Julv 2, 1804. 

Feb. 18, 1865. 

Nov. 28, 1864. 

May 22, 1865. 

Oct. 20 to 20, 1864. 

Dec. 9, 1864. 

June 9, 1803, 

April 25, 1802. 

Dec. 13, 1804. 

Aug. 27, 1802. 

Aug. 5 to 23, 1804. 

Feb. 20, 1805. 

March 13 to April 5, 1863. 

March 16 and April 12, 

1864. 
Aug. — , 1864. 
April 10, 1862. 
Sept. 27, 1864. 
July 28 and 30, 1805. 
Aug. 20 and 22, 18G2. 
Nov. 29, 1803. 
Sept. 1 and 3, 1801. 



24 



PLACE. 



Fort Scott , 

Fort Scott 

Fort Sedgwick, also known as Fort 

Hell. 
Fort Smith 



Do 



Fort Steadman 

Fort Stevens 

Fort Sumner 

Fort Sumter 

Fort Taylor 

Fort Taylor 

Fort Wagner 

Forty Hills, also known as Hankin 
son's Ferry. 

Foster's Bridge 

Foster's expedition to Goldsborough 

Fouch La Faix Mountain 

Fourteen-Mile Creek 

Fourteen-Mile Creek 

Fox Creek 

Frankfort 

Frankfort 

Franklin 

Franklin 

Franklin 

Do 

Franklin 

Do 



Do 



Franklin 

Franklin Creek 

Franklin's Crossing. 

Frazier's Farm 

Frederick 

Fredericksburgh . . . 
Fredericksburgh . . . 



Fredericksburgh. Eoad 

Fredericktown 

Freeman's Ford 

Fremont's Orchard 

French Broad 

French Point 

Frog Bayou. 



STATE. 



Kans 
Mo .. 
Va - . 

Ark . 

Ark . 



Va . . . 
D.C.. 
KMex 

S. C. ., 
Fla.... 
Ga . . . . 
S. C... 
Miss . . . 

N. C . . . 
N. C . . . 
Ark . . . 
I.T... 
Miss . . . 
Mo . . . . 
Ky.... 
Va . . . . 
La . . . . 
Miss. -- 
Mo ... . 
Mo . . . . 
Tenn .. 
Tenn .. 



Tenn 

Va .. 
Miss . 
Va .. 
Va -. 
Md . . 
Mo .. 
Va .. 

Va .- 
Mo .. 
Va -- 
Col.. 
Tenn 
Mo .. 
Ark . 



FrontEoyal I Va 



DATE. 



Oct. 22 and 28, 1864. 

Sept. 2, 18G1. 

Sept. 28 and Nov. 5, 1864. 

May 15, Aug. 31, and Sept. 
1, 1863. 

July 29 and 31, Aug. 24 
and 27, Sept. 1 and 11, 
and Dec. 24, 1864. 

March 25, 1865. 

July IJ, 1864. 

Jan. 4, 1864. 

April 12 and 13, 1861. 

Aug. 21, 1864. 

April 16, 1865. 

July 10 to Sept. 6, 1863. 

May 3, 1863. 

Dec. 10, 1864. 

Dec. 12 to 18, 1862. 

Nov. 11, 1863. 

Oct. 30, 1863. 

May 12, 1863. 

March 7, 1862. 

June 10, 1864. 

Nov. 26, 1862. 

May 25, 1863. 

Jan. 2, 1865. 

Oct. 13, 1862. 

Oct. 1, 1864. 

Dec. 12, 1862. 

Feb. 1, March 9 and 25, 

April 10 and 27, June 4, 

1863. 
Sept. 2 and Nov. 30, and 

Dec. 17, 1804. 
Oct. 31 and Dec. 2, 1862. 
Dec. 18, 1864. 
June 5, 1863. 
June 30, 18&2. 
Sept. 12, 1862. 
July 17, 1864. 
Nov. 9 and Dec. 11 to 16, 

1862. 
May 16 to 20, 1864. 
Oct. 17 to 2L, i86L 
Aug. 24, 1862. 
April 12, 1864. 
Jan. 27, 1864. 
May 15, 1863. 
July 1, 1864. 
May 23 and 30, 1862. 



25 



PLACE. 



Front Eoyal Pike 

Frying Pan 

Fulton 

Fulton 

Funkstown 

G. 

Gainesville 

Gainesville 

Gaine's Mill 

Do . , 

Gallatin 

Galveston , 

Garrettsburgh 

Craaclia Mountain 

Gauley's Bridge 

Geiger Lake 

Georgia Landing 

Germautown 

Do 

Gettysburgh 

Ghent , 

Gila Eiver 

Glade Springs . , 

Gladesville 

Glasgow 

Do 

Do 

Do . - 

Glasgow 

Glass Bridge 

Gleudale 

Glendale 

Do 

Glendale . . 

Glorietta 

Gloucester 

Gloucester Point 

Golding's Farm 

Goldsborough 

Do 

Golgotha 

Goodrich's Landing 

Do 

Good's Lauding 

Goose Creek 

Do 

Gov. Moore's Plantation 

Grafton 

Graham sville 

Granby 



STATE. 



Va 
Va 
Ga 
Mo 
Md 



Fla . . 
Va .... 
Va ... 
Va . . . . 
Tenn . . 
Texas . 
Ky.... 
Cal - . . . 
W. Va . 
Ky.... 
La . . . . 
Tenn . . 
Tenn .. 
Pa . . '.. 
Ky ... 
N.Mex. 
Va ..-. 
Va . . , . 
Kv - - - . 
Ky-... 
Kv . - . . 
Ky...- 
Mo . . . . 
Tenn .. 
Ala.... 
Miss . . . 
Miss . . . 
Va . . . . 
N.Mex. 
Va . . . . 
Va . . . . 
Va , . . . 
N. C . - . 
N. C . . . 
Ga.. .. 
La . . . . 
La . . . . 

Miss . . , 
Va ... 
Va ... 
La . . 
W. Va 
S. . . , 
Mo . . . 



1, 186^ 



DATE. 



Sept. 21, 1864. 
June 4, 1803. 
Oct. 13, 1804. 
July 17, 180L 
July 12 and 13, 1803. 

Feb. 14 and Aug. 17, 1804. 

Aug. 28, 1802. 

June 27, 1862. 

June 2, 1804. 

Aug. 12 and Oct. 

Jan. 1, 1863. 

Nov. 6, 1862." 

July 22, 1865. 

Nov. 10, 1801. 

Sept. 3, 1862. 

Oct. 27, 1802. 

June 25, 1802. 

Jan. 27 and April 1, 1863. 

July 1, 2, and 3, 1863. 

Aug. 29, 1864. 

Nov. 5, 1863. 

Dec. 15, 1864. 

Oct. 2, 1864. 

Oct. 5 and Dec. 24, 1862. 

Oct. 5, 1863. 

Oct. 15, 1864. 

March 25, 1865. 

Oct. 1 5, 1864. 

^ept. 2, 1864. 

Feb. 22, 1863. 

May 8, 1862. 

April 14, 1863. 

June 30, 1862. 

March 26 to 28, 1862. 

Nov. 17, 1862. 

Feb. 10, 1863. 

June 27, 1862. 

Dec. 17, 1802. 

March 21 to 24, 1805. 

June 10, 1804. 

June 30, 1803. 

March 24 and July 10, 

1864. 
Dec. 16 to 25, 1864. 
Oct. 22, 1861. 
Sept. 17, 1862. 
Miiy 2, 1864. 
Aug. 13, 1861. 
Nov. 30, 1864. 
Sept. 24, 1862. 



26 



PLACE. 



Grand Coteau, also known as Bayou 
Bordeau and Carrion Crow 
Bayou. 

Grand Ecore 

Grand Gulf 

Do 



Grand Haze 

Grand Lake 

Grand Pass - 

Grand Prairie 

Grand Prairie 

Grand Kiver 

Do... 

Grant's Creek 

Grass Lick 

Grassy Lick 

Gravel Hill 

Gravelly Run 

Graysville 

Greasy Creek 

Great Bear Creek 

Great Bethel 

Do 

Great Cacapon Bridge 

Great Falls 

Greenbrier 

Greencastle 

Greenleaf Prairie 

Greenland Gap 

Greenland Gap Road 

Green River Bridge, also known as 

Tebb's Bend. 

Green's Cbapel 

Green Springs Depot 

Greenville 

Greenville 

Greenville 1 

Greeueville 

Greenville Road 

Greenville Road 

Greenville Springs Road 

Greenwich 

Gregory's Farm 

Grenada 

Greysville 

Grierson's expedition from La 

Grange, Tenn., to Baton Rouge. 

Griswoldville 

Grosse Tete Bayou 

Ground Squirrel Church and Bridge. 
Grouse Creek 



STATE. 



La 



La .. . 
Miss . . 
Miss . . 

Ark .. 
Ark .. 
LT... 



Ark . . 
Mo . . . 
Mo . . - 
Mo . . 
K. C- 
W. Va 
Va . . . 
Va . . . 
Va ... 
Ga . . . 
Ky... 
Ala... 
Va . . . 
Va . - . 
Va . . . 
Va . , . 
W. Va 
Pa . . . 
LT... 
W. Va 
W. Va 
Ky .. 

Ky . . . , 
W. Va 

Miss . . . 
Mo . . . . 

N. C . . , 
Tenn .. 
Ky ... 
N. C . . , 
La ... 
Va . . . . 
S. C . . , 
Miss.., 
Ga - . . . 
La .. .. 

Ga . . . . 
La . . . . 
Va . . . . 

Cal . . . . 



DATE. 



Nov. 3, 18G3. 



April 3, 1804. 

April 29, 18G3. 

Jan. 16 to 18, July 10 and 

17, 1804. 
July 4, 18G2. 
June 10, 1803. 
July 7, 1803. 
July 0,1803. 
Oct. 24, 1802. 
Nov. 30, 1801. 
Aug. 10 to 13, 1802. 
April 12, 1805. 
April 23, 1802. 
May 9 and 10, 1804. 
Aug. 14, 1804. 
March 31, 1805. 
Sept. 10, 1803. 
May 11, 1803. 
April 17, 1803. 
June 10, 1801. 
April 4, 1802. 
Jan. 4, 1802. 
July 7, 1801. 
Oct. 3, 1801. 
June 20, 1803. 
June 10 and Nov. 12, 1803. 
April 25, 1803. 
June 0, 1804. 
July 4, 1803. 

Dec. 25, 1802. 

Aug. 2, 1804. 

May 20 and 27, 1804. 

July 20, 1802. 

Nov. 25 and Dec. 30, 1863. 

Sept. 4 and Oct. 12, 1804. 

Nov. 5, 1802. 

May 31, 18"62. 

Sept. 19 and Oct. 5, 1863. 

May 30, 1863. 

Dec. 5 and 9, 1804. 

Aug. 13, 1803. 

Nov. 27, 1803. 

April 17 to May 2, 1863. 

Nov. 22, 18()4. 

Feb. 19 and Mar. 30, 1864. 

May 10, 1864. 

May 23, 1864. 



27 



PLACE. 



Grovetou 

Guerrilla warfare iu 

Gum Slough 

Gum Swamp 

Guuboats ou James Eiver 

Gunter's Bridge 

Guntown 

Do 

Guyaudotte 

Guy's Gap 



If. 

Hagar's Mouutaiu . 
Hagerstowii 

Do 

Haguewood Prairie. 
Half-Moou Battery . 

Half Mount 

Halllslaud ,. 

Hall's Ferry 

Halltowu 

Do 

Hamburg 

Hamburg Landing . . 

Hamdtou 

Hamilton 

Hammack's Mills . . 

Hampton 

Hampton Roads 

Hancock 

Hanging Rock 

Hankinsou's Ferry . . 

Hanover. 

Hanover C. H 

Do 

Hanoverton 

Hardy County . . . . 
Harney Lake Valley 

Do 

Harper's Farm 

Harper's Ferry 

Do 



Do 

Harper's Ferry Bridge 

Harpeth River 

Harrison 

Harrisonburg 

Harrison's Field 

Harrison's Island 

Harrisonville , 

Do 



STATE. 



Ya ... 
Mo - . . 

Ark . . 
KG.. 
Va ... 
S.C... 
Miss.. 
Miss . . 
W. Va 
Tenn . 



Md. . 
Md . . . . 
Md . . . 
Tenu .. 
N. G . . 
Ky... 
S. C - . 
Miss . . 
Va . . . 
Va - . . 
Tenn . 
Ala;... 
N. C . . . 
Va . . . . 
W.Va. 
Va . . . . 
Va . . . . 
Va . . . . 
W. Va . 
Miss . - . 
Pa ... . 
Va . - . . 
Va . . . . 
Va . . . . 
W. Va . 
Oregon 
Oregon 
Va - . . . 
Va . . . . 
Va . . . . 

Va . . . . 
Va . . . . 
Tenn .. 
Mo ... . 
Va . . . 
Ga .... 
Va . - - . 
Mo ... . 
Mo ... . 



DATE. 



Aug. 29, 1862. 

July 20 to Sept. 20, 1802. 

PJarch IG, 1803. 

May 22, 1803. 

Oct. 22, 1801. 

Feb. 11, 1805. 

Mav 4, 1803. 

June 24, 1804. 

Nov. 10, 1801. 

June 27, 1803. 



July 7, 1804. 

July and 11, 1803. 

July 5, 1804. 

Sept. 20, 1803. 

Jan. 19, 1805, . 

April 14, 1804. 

Nov. 24, 1803. 

May 13, 1803. 

July 15,1803. 

Aug. 24 to 27, 1864. 

May 30, 1803. 

May 29, 1803. 

July 9, 1802. 

March 21, 1805. 

July 3, 1804. 

Aug. 7, 1801, 

March 9, 1802. 

Jan. 4, 1802. 

Sept. 23, 1801. 

May 3, 1803. 

June 30, 1803. 

May 27, 1862. 

May 29 to 31, 1864. 

May 27 to 31, 1864, 

Jan. 5, 1863. 

April 7, 1804. 

Sept. 23, 1805. 

April 0, 1805. 

April 18, and Oct. 11, 1801 

May 28, Sept. 12 to 15, 

1802, 
Oct, 5, 1803. 
July 7, 1803. 

Mar. 2 and 4, April 10,1803. 
Sept. 27 and 30, 1804. 
June 6, 1862. 
Dec. 9, 1864. 
Oct. 21, 1861. 
July 18, 25, and 20, 1801. 
Nov. 3, 1862. 



28 



PLACE. 



Harrisonville 

Hariodsburg 

Do 

Hartsville 

Hartsville *. 

Hartwood Church 

Do 

Hatcher's Run 

Do 

Hatchie 

Hatchie River 

Bawe's Shop 

Hawk's Nest 

Haxal's, also kuown as Evliugtou 

Heights. 
Haymarket 

Do 

Hayue's Bkiff 

Do 

Haynesville 

Hazel Bottom 

Hedgesville 

Do 

Helena 



Do 



Do 

Hendersou 

Henderson's Hills, also known as 
Bayou Rapids. 

Hendersoirs Mill 

Hendrick's 

Henrytown 

Hermitage 

Hernando 



Hiampom Valley 
Hickory Grove . . 
Hickory Hills . . . 

Hicksford 

High Bridge . . , . 

Hillsborough 

Hillsboro' 

Hillsboro' 

Hillsborough 

Hill's Plantation - 
Hill's Plantation. 

Hodgeville. 

Holland House . . 



Hollow Tree Gap Tenn . 



STATE. 



Mo . . . 
Ky... 
Ky... 
Mo .. . . 
Tenn . 
Va ... 
Va . . . 
Va . . - 
Va .-. 
Miss . . 
Miss. . 
Va ... 
W.Va 
Va . . . 

Va . . . 
Va . - . 
Miss . . 
Miss. . 
Md . . . 
Mo . . . 
Va . . 
Va . . . 
Ark . . 



Ark . 

Ark . 
Ky.. 
La .. 

Tenn 
Miss. 
Mo .. 
Mo .. 

Miss . 

Cal . . 
Mo .- 
S. C . 
Va .. 
Va .. 
Ala. . 
Ga .. 
Ky.. 
Miss . 
Ark . 
Miss. 
Ky .. 
Va .. 



DATE. 



Oct. 24, 1863. 

Oct. 10, 1802. 

Oct. 21, 1804. 

Jan. 11 and May 23, 1803. 

Dec. 7, 1802. 

Nov. 28, 1802. 

Feb. 25, 1803. 

Oct. 27 and 28, 1804. 

Feb. 5 to 7, 1805. 

Oct. 5, 1802. 

Aug. 10, 1804. 

May 28 and June 2, 1864. 

Aug. 20, 1801. 

July 3, 1802. 

Oct. 18, 1802. 

Oct. 19, 1803. 

April 29 to May 2, 1803. 

Feb. 3 and April — , 1804. 

July 2, 1801. 

Oct. 14, 1802. 

Oct. 22, 1862. 

Oct. 15, 1803. 

Aug. 11 to 14, Sept. 20, 

Oct. 11 and 18, Dec. 5, 

1802. 
May 25, Jan. 15, July 4, 

1803. 
Aug. 2, 1804. 
July 21 and Sept. 25, 1804. 
March 21, 1804. 

Oct. 11, 1803. 

Sept. 15, 1803. 

Oct. 13, 1861. 

Nov. 2, 1864. 

x\pril 18, May 28, and June 

20, 1863. 
Oct. 10, 1863. 
Aug. 23 and Sept. 10, 1862, 
Feb. 1, 1865. 
Dec. 9, 1804. 
April 0, 1805. 
April 17, 1803. 
July 31, 1804. 
Ocf. 8, 1801. 
Feb. 10, 1804. 
July 7, 1802. 
June 22, 1803. 
Oct. 23, 1801. 
May 15 and 10, 1803. 
Dec. 17, 1864. 



29 



PLACE. 



Holly River . . . 
Holly Springs , 



Do 
Do 



Holston Eiver 

Do 

Honey Hill, also known as Grabams- 
ville. 

Honey Springs . . . 

Hoover's Gap 

Hopkinsville 

Do 

Hornersville 

Hornsboro' 

Horse Creek 

Horse Creek 

Horse-Head Creek 

Horse-Shoe Bend, also known as 
Greasy Creek. 

Hortou's Mills 

Hot Springs 

Howard County 

Do 

Howell's Ferry 

Howe's Ford, also known as Weav- 
er's Stores. 

Hudnot's Plantation 

Hudson 

Hudsonville, also knowu as Cold 
Water. 

HufFs Ferry 

Humansville . . 

Do , 

Humboldt 

Hunnewell 

Hunter's Mills 

Huntersville 

Huntsville 

Do 

Huntsville 

Suntsville 

Hurricane Bridge 

Hurricane Creek 

Hurricane Creek 



Hutchinson 



I. 



Illinois Creek 
Independence 



STATE. 



W.Va . 

Miss . . . 

Miss . . . 
Miss . . . 

Tenn .. 
Tenn .. 

S. C . . . 

Kans . 
Tenn . 
Ky... 
Ky... 
Mo . . . 
S. C .. 
D. T.. 
Mo ... 
Ark .. 
Ky... 

N.C.. 
Ark . . 
Mo - . . 
Mo . - . 
Ga ... 
Ky... 

La .. . 
Mo ... 
Miss . . 

Tenn . 
Mo ... . 
Mo ... . 
Tenn .. 
Mo ... . 
Va .... 
Va . . - 
Ala..-. 
Ala.... 
Mo ... . 
Tenn . 
W.Va. 
Ark . . . 
Miss. .. 

Minn .. 



Ark 
Mo. 



DATE. 



April 17, 1802. 

Nov. 12 and 28, Dec. 20, 

1862. 
April 17, 1863. 
Mav 24, Aug. 1, 8, 27, and 

28, 1864. 
Nov. 15, 1863. 
Feb. 20, 1864. 
Nov. 30, 1864. 

July 17 and Aug. 22, 1863. 

June 24, 1863. 

Nov. 6, 1862. 

Dec. 12 and 16, 1864. 

Sept. 20, 1863. 

March 3, 1865. 

June 14, 1865. 

Sept. 17, 1863. 

Feb 17, 1864. 

May 11, 1863. 

April 27, 1862 
Feb. 4, 1864. 
Aug. 28, 1862. 
Aug. 28, 1864. 
July 1, 1864. 
April 28, 1863. 

May 1, 1864. 
Dec. 21, 1861. 
Nov. 8, 1862. 

Nov. 14, 1863. 

Mar. 26 and Aug. 12, 1862. 

Oct. 16 and 17, 1863. 

Dec. 20, 1862. 

Jan, 3, 1862. 

Nov. 26, 1861. 

Jan. 4, 1862. 

April 11, 1862. 

Oct. 1, 1864. 

Nov. 9, 1862. 

Nov. 11, 1862. 

March 28, 1863. 

Oct. 23, 1864. 

Aug. 14, 16, and 22, Oct. 

23, 1864. 
Sept. 3 and 4, 1862. 



Dec. 7, 1862. 

June 17 and Nov. 26, 1861. 



30 



PLACE. 



Indepeudeoce 

Do 

Do 

Indiau Bay 

Indian City Village 

ludiantown, also known as Sandy 
Swamp. 

Indian Village 

Indian Village 

Ingham's Mills , 

Ingrabam's Plantation 

Irish Bend , 

Jron Bridge 

Iron County 

Ironton 

Irvine 

Irwinsville 

Island Mound 

Island No. 76 

Island No. 10 

Do 

Isle of Wight C. H 

Isaequena County , 

luka 

Do , 

Ivy Ford 

Ivy Hills 

J. 

Jacinto 

Jackson 

Do 

Jackson 

Do . . , 

Jackson 

Do 

Jackson 

Do 

Jackson 

Do 

Jacksonboro' 

Jackson County 

Do 

Jackson Crossroads 

Jacksonport . 

Do 



STATE. 

Mo ... 
Mo . . . 

Mo - . . 

Ark . . 
La . . . 

N. C. 

D T.. 
La . . . 
Miss . . 
Miss . . 
La . . . 
I. T . . . 
Mo .. 
Mo . . . 
Ky... 
Ga.. . 
Mo . . . 
Miss . . 
Tenn . 
Tenu . 
Va ... 
Miss.. 
Miss . . 
Miss - . 
Ark .. 

Miss . . 



Miss . 
Ark . 
Ark . 
La .. 
La .. 
Miss . 

Miss . 

Mo .. 
Mo .. 
Tenn 
Tenn 
Tenn 
Mo .. 
Mo .. 
La . . 
Ark . 
Ark . 



DATE. 



Feb. 18, March 22, and 

Aug. 11, 1862. 
Feb. 3 and 8, Mar. 23, and 

April 23 and 24, 1863. 
Feb. 19, and Oct. 22, and 

26, 1864. 
Feb. 16 and Apr. 13, 1864. 
Aug. 6, 1864. 
Dec. 18, 1863. 

March 27, 1863. 

Jan. 27, 1863. 

Oct. 12, 1863. 

Oct. 10, 1863. 

April 12 to 14, 1363. 

June 19, 1864. 

Sept. 11, 1862. 

Sept. 26 and 27, 1864. 

July 30, 1863. 

May 10, 1865. 

Oct. 27 and 29, 1862. 

Jan. 20, 1864. 

April 8 and Oct. 17, 1862. 

Oct. 16, 1863. 

Dec. 22, 1862. 

July 10 and Aug. 17, 1864. 

Sept 13 to 20, 1862. 

July 7, 9, and 14, 1863. 

Jan. 19, 1864, Jan. 8, 

1865. 
Feb. 22, 1864. 



Aug. 13, 1863. 

Aug. 3, 1862. 

April 26, 1863. 

Aug. 3, 1863. 

Oct. 5 and Nov. 21, 1864. 

May 14, and July 10 to 17 

and 29, 1863. 
Feb. 5 and July 5 to 8, 

1864. 
April 9, 1862. 
April 27, 1863. 
Dec. 18, 1862. 
July 13, 1863. 
March 10, 1862. 
June 2, 1862. 
April 5, 1863. 
June 20, 1863. 
Dec. 23, 1863. 
Apr. 24 and Aug. 26, 1864. 



31 



PLACE. 



Jackson's Ford 

Jacksonville 

Do 

Do 

Jack's Shop 

Jack's Shop 

James City, also known as Robert- 
son's Run. 
James Island 

Do 

Do 



Do 

Jarrett's Station. 

Jasper 

Jasper County . , 
Jenkeu's Ferry . . 



Jenk's Bridge 

Jennie's Creek, also known as 

Paintsville. 

Jefferson 

Jefferson City 

Jeff'ersonton 

Jeffersonville, also known as Abb's 

Valley. 

Jeff. Thompson surrendered 

Jericho Ford . . . 

Jerusalem Plank Road 

Jettersville 

John Day's River 

Do 

John's Island 

Johnson County 

Johnson Dei)ot 

Johnson's Mills 

Johnsonville 



Johnston surrendered. 

Johnstown 

Jonesboro' 

Jonesboro' 



STATE. 



Ala.. 
Fla - . 
Fla . - 
Fla.. 
Tenn 
Va .. 
Va .. 



Jonesboro' 

Do 

Jones' Bridge 

Jones' Crossroads. . 

Jones' Ford 

Jones' Ford 

Jones' Hay Station 
Jones' Plantation. . 
Jonesville 



S. C . . . 

s. c . . . 
s. c .:. 

s. c . . . 
Va . - - - 
Tenn .. 
Mo ... , 
Ark . . . 

Ga . . . . 
Ky.... 

Tenn .. 
Mo ... . 
Va . . . . 
Va . . . . 

Ark . . . 
Va . - . . 
Va . . . . 
Va , . . . 
Oregon 
Oregon 
S. C . . . 
Mo ... . 
Tenn . . 
Tenn . . 
Tenn . . 

N. C... 
Mo ... . 
Ark . . . 
Ga . . . . 



Mo .. 
Mo .- 
Va 
Miss . 
Miss. 
Tenn 
Ark . 
Ga .. 
Va .. 



DATE. 



July 14, 18G4. 
March 29, 1SG3. 
Mav 1 and 28, 18G4. 
April 4, 18Go. 
Sept. 22, 18G3. 
Dec. 23, 18G4. 
Oct. 10, 18G3. 

June 10 and 13, 1862. 

Julv IG, 18G3. 

May 21, and July 1, 2, 5, 

and 7, 18G4. 
Feb. 10, 18G5. 
May 9, 1864. 
June 4, 1862. 
June 10 and Oct. 5, 1863. 
April 15 and 30, and May 

4, 1864. 
Dec. 7 to 9, 1864. 
Jan. 7, 1862. 

D«c. 30, 1862. 

Oct. 7 and Nov. 3, 1864. 

Oct. 12, 1863. 

May 8, 1864. 

May 11, 1865. 

Mav 23 to 27, 1864. 

June 22 and 23, 1864. 

April 5, 1865. 

July 12, 1864. 

April 16, 1865. 

July 5 to 9, 1864. 

July 16, 1864. 

Sept. 22, 1863. 

Feb. 22, 1864. 

Sept. 25 and Nov. 4 ami 5, 

1864. 
April 26, 1865. 
Nov. 24, 1861. 
Aug. 3, 1862. 
Aug. 19, 20, and 31, and 

Sept. i and 7, 1864. 
Aug. 21 and 22, 1861. 
Oct. 12 and 14, 1863. 
June 23, 1864. 
May 3, 18()3. 
July 6, 1863. 
July 2,1863. 
Aug. 24, 1864. 
Nov. 27 to 29, 1864. 
Jan. 3, 1864. 



32 



PLACE. 



Jornado del Muerto. 

Joy's Ford 

Julesburg 

Jumpertown 



K. 



Kansas City , 

Kautz'a raid in 

Kautz's raid on R. R . . 

Kearneysville 

Kearnstown 

Keller's Bridge 

Kelly's Ford 

Kelly's Ford 

Do 



Kelly's Island 

Kelly's Store 

Kenesaw Mountain, also known as 
Lost Mountain, Big Shanty, 
Marietta, and Nose's Creek. 

Kernstown 

Kettle Run 

Keysville 

Keytesville 

Kilpatrick's raid in 

Kilpatrick's raid on railroad 

Kincaels 

Kinderbook 

King George County 

King George Court House 

King's Creek 

Kingsport 

King's River 

King's School-House. ; 

Kingston 



Kingston 

Do 

Kingston 

Do 

Kingsville 

Kirby Smith surrendered 

Kirksville 

Knob Gaj) 

Knob Noster , 

Knoxville. (See also Siege of). 

Kock's Plantation 

Kossuth 



L. 



Labadieville, also known as Thibo- 
deauxville and Georgia Landing. 



STATE. 



N.Mex, 
Ark . - . 
LT.... 
Miss . . . 



Mo . . 
Va .. 
Va .. 
Ya -. 
Va .. 
Ky .. 
Tenn 
Va .. 
Va -. 

Va .. 
Va .. 
Ga .. 



Va .. 
Va .. 
Cal.. 
Mo .- 
Va .- 
Ga .- 
Tenn 
Tenn 
Va .. 
Va .. 
Miss . 
Tenn 
Ark . 
Va .. 
Ga .. 

KC. 
KC. 
Tenn 
Tenn 
Mo .. 



Mo .. 
Tenn 
Mo .- 
Tenn 
La .. 
Miss. 



La 



DATE. 



June 16, 1863. 
Jan. 8, 1865. 
Jan. 7, 1865. 
Nov. 5, 1862. 

Nov, 22, 1864. 

May 4 to 13, 1864. 

Mav 12 to 17, 1864. 

Aug. 25, 1864. 

March 23, 1862. 

June 10, 1864. 

Jan. 27, 1864. 

Aug. 21, 1862. - 

March 17, and Aug. 1 to 3, 

and Nov. 7, 1863. 
June 26, 1861. 
Jan. 30, 1863. 
June 10 to July 2, 1864. 



July 23, 1864. 

Aug. 27, 1862. 

April 19, 1863. 

Feb. 17 and 26, 1862. 

Feb. 28 to March 4, 1864. 

Aug. 18 to 23, 1864. 

Nov. 6, 1863. 

Aug. 11, 1862. 

Aug. 24, 1863. 

Dec. 2.1862. 

July 9, 1864. 

Dec. 13, 1864. 

April 16, 1864. 

June 25, 1862. 

May 18 and 24, and Oct. 12, 

1864. 
Dec. 14, 1862. 
March 14, 1865. 
Nov. 26, 1863. 
Aug. 26, 1864. 
June 12, 1864. 
May 26, 1865. 
Aug. 5, 6, and 2C, 1862. 
Dec. 26, 1862. 
Jan. 22, 1862. 
Sept. 10, 1863. 
July 13, 1863. 
Aug. 27, 1862. 

Oct. 27, 1862. 



33 



PLACE. 



Laeey's Springs 

Ladija 

La Fa.y ette 

La Fa vette 

Do 

La Fayette Couuty 

La Fourcbe Crossing* . 

La Grange 

Do 

La Grange 

Lake Chicot, also known as Ditch 
and Fish Bayous, Columbia and 
Old Eiver Lake. 

Lake Chicot , . 

Lake City 



Lamar. 

Lamar 

Lamb's Ferry 

Lamonica Springs 
Lancaster , . ..... 

Lancaster 

Lane's Prairie 



Do 

Languelle Ferry 

Lattamore's Mills ^ 

Lauderdale Springs 

Laurel Hill, also known as Bealing- 

ton. 
La Vergne . . , 



Do 

Do 

Lawrence 

Lawrenceburg. 
Lawrenceburg. 
Lawrenceburg. 

Do 



Lay's Ferry 
Leasburg . . 



Leatherwood 
Lebanon .... 
Lebanon .... 



Lake Providence . . .• La 



Lake Village Ark . 



STATE. 



Va .. 
Ala.. 
Ga -. 
Tenn 
Teun 
Mo . . 
La .. 
Ark . 

Ark . . 
Tenn 

La .. 



La. 
Fla . 



Lebanon 
3 



Miss - . 
Mo . . . 
Tenn . 
N. Mex 
Ky... 
Mo . . . 
Mo . . . 

Mo 

Ark . . . 
Ga . . . . 
Miss . . . 
W.Va, 

Tenn .. 

Tenn .. 
Tenn .. 
Kaus . . 

Ky 

Ohio . . 
Tenn . . 
Tenn .. 

Ga . . . . 
Mo ... . 

Ky . . . 
Ala.... 
Ky.... 

Teun . . 



DATE. 



Dec. 20, 18G4. 

Oct. 30, 18G4. 

June — , 1804. 

Dec. 25, 1803. 

June 9 and 24, 1804. 

June 14, 1804. 

June 20 and 21, 18G3. 

Sept. 0, Oct. 11, Nov. 7, 

and Dec. 30, 1802. 
Jan. 3 and May 1, 1803. 
Nov. 11, 1802, and July 



10, 1803. 
June 0, 1804. 



July and 7, 1804. 

Feb. 12, 1804. 

Feb. 10, May 27, and June 

10 and 29, 1803. 
Feb. 10, 1804. 
Nov. 12, 1802. 
Aug. 24 and Nov. 5, 1862. 
Dec. 25, 1804. 
Sept. 4, 1805. 
Oct. 14, 1802, 
Nov. 24, 1801. 
July 20, 1801. 
May 20, 1804. 
Aug. 3, 1802. 
June 20, 1804. 
Feb. 10, 1804. 
July 8, 1801. 

Oct. 7, Nov. 27, and Dec. 

9, 1802. 
Jan. 1, 1803. 
Sept. 1, 1864. 
July 27 and Aug. 21, 1863. 
Oct. 9, 1802. 
July 14, 1803. 
Nov. 4, 1803. 
Nov. 22 and 27, and Dec. 

22, 1804. 
May 15, 1804. 
Sept. 29 and 30, and Oct. 

1 and 28, 1804. 
Nov. 0, 1802. 
Feb. 3 and 0, 1804. 
July 12, 1802, July 5, 1803, 

and July 30, 1804. 
May 5, Nov. 11, and Dec 

6, 1862. 



34 




Lebanon 

Leesbnro- 

Leesbnrg- Koad . 
Lee's Creek .... 
Lee's Mills 

Do 

Lee Springs 

Lee snnendered 

Leesville 

Leetown 

Do 

Legare's Point . . 

Leightou 

Leiper's Ferry . . 
Leland's Point.. 

Lenoirs 

Lett's Tan -yard. 

Lewinsville 

Lewisburgh 

Lewisbnrg 

Lexington 

Do 

Do 

Lexington 



Do 
Do 



Lexington 

Do 

Lexington 

Liberty - . . 

Liberty . . 

Liberty . . 

Liberty Creels: 

Liberty Gap, also known as Beech 
Grove. 

Liberty Landing 

Liberty Mills. ."^ 

Liberty Post-Officc 

Lick Creek 

Lick Creek 

Licking 

Limestone Station 

Linden 

Linden ■ 

Linn Creek 

Linn Creek 

Liscomb's Hill 

Little Bear Creek 

Little Blue 

Little Blue 



T*enu . , 
Va . . - . 
Va . . . 
Ark . . 
Va . . . , 
Va . - . , 
Va - . . . 
Va . . - 

Mo 

Va ... 
Va . . . 
S. . . 
Ala . . - 
Teun . 
Ark .. 
Tenn . 
Ga . - . , 
Va . . . 
Ark . . 
Va .... 
Ky ... 
Ky ... 
Ky .... 
Mo . . . . 

Mo . - . 
Mo ... 

Tenn . 
Tenn . 
W. Va 
La . . . 
Mo ... 
Va ... 
La . . . 
Tenn . 

Mo ... 
Va .. 
Ark . . 
Ark . . 
Tenn . 
Mo . . . 
Tenn . 
Teun . 
Va . 
Mo . 
Va . 
Cal 
Ala. 
D.T 
Mo . 



Feb. 8, 1863. 

Oct. 21, 1861. 

Sept. 17, 1862. 

Aug. 1, 1864. 

April 16, 1862. 

July 12 aud 30, 1864. 

Aug. 23, 1802. 

Ai)ril 9, 1865. 

Mar. 19, 1862. 

Mar. 7, 1862. 

July 3, 1864. 

June 3, 1862. 

April 24, 1863. 

Oct. 28, 1863. 

Mav 27, 1864. 

Nov. 15, 1863. 

Sept. 13, 1863. 

Sept. -11, 1861. 

Jan. 17, 1864. 

May 23, 1862. 

Oct. 17, 1862. 

July 28, 1863. 

June 10, 1864. 

Aug. 29 and Sept. 12 to 

20, 1861. 
Mar. 12 and Oct. 17, 1862. 
Feb. 22, June 14, and Oct. 

19 and 21, 1804. 
Dec. 18, 1862. 
June 29, 1863. 
June 10 and 11, 1864. 
Nov. 21, 1864. 
Oct. 6, 1862. 
June 20, 1864. 
Nov. 15, 1864. 
June 25, 1863 

Oct. 6, 1862. 

Oct. 15, 1863. 

April 15, 1864. 

Jan. 12, 1863. 

April 24, 18(52. 

May 4, 1862. 

Sept. 5, 1863. 

May 12, 1863. 

May 15, 1862. 

Oct. 15, 1861. 

Feb. 8, 1862. 

June 6, 1862. 

Nov. 28 and Dec. 12, 1862. 

Aug. 12, 1864. 

Nov. 11, 1861. 



35 



PLACE. 



Little Blue - • 

Do 

Little Cacapon 

Little Creek 

Little Harpeth 

Little Lermio 

Little Missouri Eiver 

Little Osa^e River % 

Little Poud 

Little Ked River 

Little River 

Little Rock • 

Do -.- 

Little Rock Landing 

Little Rock Road 

Little Salkahatchie 

Little Santa Fe 

Do 

Little Washington 

Liverpool Heights 

Livingston 

Lockbridge's Mills, also known as 
Dresden. 

Lock's Ford , 

Locust Grove 

Locust Grove 

Logan's Crossroads 

London Lane 

Lone Jack , 

Do 

Longview 

Lookout Mountain 

Lookout Station 

Lost Creek 

Lost Mountain 

Lotspeach Farm 

Lotus Steamer 

Loudon Creek 

Loudon Heights 

Louisa C. H 

Louisville 

Lovejoy's Station 

Lovettsville 

Do 

Low Creek 

Lowndesborough 

Lowtonville 

Lucas Bend 

Lumkiu's Mills 



STATE. 



Mo . . . 
Mo . - . 

Va . . . 
N.C-. 
Tenn . 
Colo . 
Ark . . 

Kans 
Tenn 
Ark . 
Tenn 
Ark . . 
Ark . 
Tenn 
Ark . 
S. C. 
Mo .. 
Mo . . 
Va .. 
Miss. 
Miss. 
Ky.. 

Va .. 
LT.. 
Va .. 
Ky .. 
Ala . 
Mo . . 
Mo .. 
Ark . 
Tenn 
Mo .. 
Mo . . 
Ga .. 
Mo . . 
Ark - 
Tenn 
Va .. 
Va .. 
Tenn 
Ga.. 



Va ... 
Va . . . 
W. Va 
Ala.,. 
S. C . . 
Ky... 
Miss . . 



DATE. 



April 12, 18G2. 

Julv G and Oct. 21, 18G4. 

April 10, 1804. 

Nov. 3, 18G2. 

March 25, 18G3. 

Aug. 5, 18G5. 

Jan. 25 and A pril 4 and 6, 

18G4. 
Oct. 25, 1864. 
Aug. 30, 18G2. 
June 5 and 25, 18G2. 
Oct. 20, 18G4. 
Sept. 10, 18G3. 
Apr. 2G and May 28, 1864. 
April 26, 1863. 
April 2, 1803. 
Feb. 5, 1805. 
Nov. 6 and 20, 18G1. 
March 23, 1862. 
Nov. 15, 1862. 
Feb. 3, 1864. 
Mar. 27, 1864. 
May 5, 1862. 

Sept. 13, 1864. 

July 3, 1862. 

Nov. 26 to 28, 1863. 

Jan. 19 and 20, 1862. 

April 25, 1863. 

Aug. 11,15, and IC, 1862. 

Nov. 1, 1804. 

March 26 and 30, 1864. 

Nov. 24, 1863. 

Aug. 20, 1861. 

April 15, J 862. 

June 9 to 30, 1864. 

July 8, 1862. 

Jan. 17, 1865. 

Nov. 15, 1863. 

Jan. 10, 1864. 

May 1, 1863. 

ov. 28, 1863. 

uly 29 and 30, Aug. 20, 

Sppt. 2 to 6, and Nov. 

16, 1864. 
Ay- '■' •'^'^^ 



Awg. 8, 1861. 
Oct. 21, 1862. 
June 21, 1863. 
April 10, 1865. 
Feb. — , 1865. 
Sept. 26, 1861. 
Nov. 29 and 30, 1862 



36 



PLACE. 



linnn Landing 

Lundy's Lane 

Luray 

Lynchburg 

Ly ncli's Creek 

Lynnville 

Macon 

Do 

Macon 

Madeline Plains 

Madison 

Madison C. H 

Madison iStation 

Madisonville 

Madisonville 

Mad Kiver 

Magnolia 

Malliuer River 

Malvern Hill 

Do 

Manassas 

Manassas Gap 

Do 

Manassas Junction 

Manchester , 

Do 

Mansfield 

Mansura, also known as Avoyells 
Prairie, Marksville, and Mor- 
reausville. 

Maplesville 

Maria des Cygnes 

Do 

Marianna 

Mariana 

Marie's County 

Marietta ... - ■ 

Marietta 

Marion 

Marion 

Marion County 

Markham 

Mark's Mills 

Marksville 

Marrowbone, also known as Burkes- 

ville. 
Marshall 



STATE. 



Ark . 
Ala.. 
Va .. 

Va .. 

S. C . 
Tenn 



Ga .. 

Ga.. 
Mo . - 
Cal . . 
Ark . 
Va .. 
Ala.. 
Ky.. 
La .. 
Cal . . . 
Tenn 
Oreg . 
Va .. 
Va .. 
Va .. 
Va .. 
Va .- 
Va .. 
Tenn 
Tenn 
La .. 
La . . 



Ala.. 
Kans 
Kaus 
Fla.. 
Ark . 
Mo .. 
Ga.- 
Miss. 
Miss . 
Va .. 
Fla.. 
Va .. 
Ark . 
La . . 
Ky .. 

Mo . . . 



DATE. 



Feb. 22, 18G4. 

April 17, 18G3. 

June 30 and July 12, 18G2, 

and Sept. 24, 18G4. 
June 17 and 18,1864. 
Feb. 26, 1865. 
Nov. 24 and Dec. 23, 1864. 



July 30, Nov. 20 and 24, 

18G4. 
April 20, 1865. 
Feb. 12, 1865. 
Nov. 17, 186^ 
April 4, 1863. 
Dec. 20, 1864. 
May 17 and Nov. 26, 1864. 
Aug. 26 and Oct. 5, 1862 
Jan. 7, 1864. 
July 11, 1863. 
Jan. 7, 1865. 
July 9, 1865. 
July 1 and Aug. 5, 1862. 
July 27 and 28, 1864. 
Aug. 30, 1862. 
Nov. 5, 1862. 
Jury 21, 1863. 
Oct. 24, 1S62. 
Aug. 29, 1862. 
March ;7, 1864. 
April 8, 1864. 
May 13 to 17, 1864. 



April 1, 1865. 
Aug. 31, 1863. 
Oct. 25, 1864. 
Sept. 27, 1864. 
Nov. 7, 1862. 
May 26, 1864. 
July 3 and 4, 1864. 
Aug. 31, 1862. 
Feb. 17, 1864. 
Dec. 16 and 18, 1864. 
March 10, 1865. 
Nov. 5, 1862. 
April 5 and 25, 1864. 
May 14 to 16, 1864. 
July 2, 1863. 

July 28 and Oct. 12 and 
13, 1863. 



37 



PLACE. 



Marsbfield 

Martinsburg 

Martinsbnrg 

Martin sbuig , 

Do 

Do 

Martin's Creek 

Maryland Heights 

Marysville 

Mason's Bridge , 

Mason's Neclc 

Massacre at Centralia 

Massacre on Railroad 

Massacre on Sam Gaty 

Matagorda Bay 

Matapony,also known asThoruburg 

Matliias Point , . 

Matote 

May field 

Mayre's Heights 

Maysville 

Maysville 

Mazzard Prairie 

McAfee's Crossroads 

McConnellsburg 

McCook's raid in . 

McCullongh's Store 

McDonald County 

McDowell, also known as Bull Pas- 
ture Mountain. 

McGuire's Ferry 

McKay's Point^ 

McLean's Ford, also known as Lib- 
erty Mills. 

McMiniiville 

Do 

Meadow Bluff 

Meadow Bridge 

Mecbanicksburg 

IMechanicsville — 

Mecbanicsville, also known as Elli- 
son's Mills. 

Medalia 

Medley 

Medoc ... 

Mefflelo-u Lodge 

Meuipbis 

Memi)bis , 

Do 



STATE. 



Mo . . . . 

Md . . . 
Mo ... . 
Va .. 
Va . . . . 
Va . . . . 
Ark . . . 
Va . - . . 
Tenn . . 
S. C . . . 
Va . - . . 
Mo ... . 
Mo . . . . 
Mo ... . 
Texas.. 
Va . . . . 
Va . . . . 
Cal . . . . 
Ky--.. 

Va . - . . 
Ala..-. 
Ark . . . 
Ark . . . 
Ga.. .. 
Pa . . . . 

Ga 

Mo ... . 
Mo - - . . 
Va .... 

Ark - . . 

S. C . . . 
Va .... 

Tenn . . 
Tenn . . 

W. Va . 
Va . . - . 

Miss - . . 

Miss . . . 
Va . . - . 

Minn .. 
W. Va. 
Mo .... 
Ark . . . 
Mo ... . 
Tenn .. 
Tenn . . 



DATE. 



Feb. 14 and Oct. 20, 1862. 

July 2, 1801. 

July 17 and 18, 1861. 

Sei)t., 1802. 

June 14, 1803. 

Aug. 19 and Sept. 18, 1864. 

Jan. 7, 3804. 

July 4 to 7, 1804. 

Nov. 14, 1803. 

Dec. to 9, 1804. 

Feb. 24, 1802. 

Sept. 27, 1804. 

Sept. 27, 1804. 

March 30, 1803. 

Dec. 29 and 30, 1803. 

August 0, 1802. 

June 27, 1801. 

May 20, 1804. 

January 12, 1804. 

May 3, 1803. 

Aug. 28 and Oct. 13, 1803. 

October 22, 1862. 

July 27, 1864. 

June 12, 1864. 

June 24 and 28, 1863. 

July 20 to 31, 1804. 

July 20 and Aug. 3, 1861. 

Augiist 5, 1864. 

May 8, 1862. 

Sept. 23, 1862. 
Dec. 22, 1804. 
October 15, 1803. 

August 30, 1802. 

April' 20, Sept. 28, and 

Oct. 3, 1803. 
Dec. 12, 1803. 
May 12, 1804. 
MaV 29 and June 4 and 7, 

1803. 
May 24 and 29, 1803. 
June 20, 1802. 

April 10,1803. 
Jan. 29, 1804. 
Aug. 23, 1801. 
June 29, 1804. 
July 18, 1802. 
Juiie 0, 1802. 
May 2, Aug. 21, and Dec. 
14, 1864. 



38 



PLACE. 



Mendon Station 

Meridian 

Merrill's Crossing 

Merriweatber's Ferry . 

Mesilia 

Messenger's Bridge 

Messenger's Ferry 

Metamora 

Metley's Ford 

Mexico 

Mezcal Eiver 

Micbel's Creek 

Middleburg 

Middleburg 

Middleburg 

Do '. 

Middle Creek 

Middle Creek Fork, also known as 
Buckhannon. 

Middleton 

Middleton 

Do 

Middletown 

Do 

Do 

Middle Yager 

Milford, also known as Shawnee 
Mound and Blackwater. 

Milford 

Milford Station 

Mill Creek 

Mill Creek 

Mill Creek 

Mill Creek Valley 

Millen Grove 

Milliken's Bend, also known as Ash- 
land. 

Mill Point . . . 

Mill Springs, also known as Beech 
Grove, Fishing Creek, and Lo- 
gan's Crossroads. 

Millsville, also known as Wentz- 
ville. 

Milltown Bluff 

Millwood 

Milton T.. 

Milton 

Mine Creek 

Mineral Point 

Mine Run 

Mine Explosion, Petersburg . . . 



STATE. 



Tenn . . 
Miss . . . 
Mo ... . 
Tenn .. 
N.Mex. 
Miss . . . 
Miss . . . 
Miss . . . 
Tenn .. 
Mo ... . 
Cal . . . . 
Miss... 
Miss . . . 
Tenn . . 
Va . . . 
Va . . . . 
Ky .... 
Va . . . . 

Md . . . . 
Tenn ., 

Tenn .. 
Va . . . . 
Va . . . 
Va . . . . 
Cal . . . . 
Mo ... . 

Va . . . . 
Va . . - . 
Ga . . . . 
Mo ... . 
Tenn .. 
W. Va . 
Ga .... 
La ... . 

W. Va , 
Ky..., 



Mo 



DATE. 



Aug. 31 and Oct. 10, 1862. 

Feb. 9 to 19, 1804. 

Oct. 12 and 13, 1803. 

Aug. 15, 18G2. 

Aug. 3, 1861. 

Oct. 5, 1803. 

July 1 and 2, 1863. 

Oct. 5, 1802. 

Nov. 4, 1803. 

July 15, 1801. 

May 29, 1804. 

May 5, 1803. 

Dec. 24, 1802. 

Sept. 21, 1802. 

March 28, 1802. 

June 19, 1803. 

Jan. 10, 1802. 

July 0, 1801. 

July 7, 1804. 

Jan. 5 and 31, May 21, and 

June 24, 1803. ' 
Jan. 14, 1804. 
May 24, 1802. 
June 11, 1803. 
Oct. 19, 1804. 
June 28, 1803. 
Dec. 18, 1801. 

July 2, 1802. 
May 20, 1804. 
May 7, 1804. 
April 24, 1803. 
Nov. 27, 1802. 
Nov. 13, 1803. • 
Dec. 1, 1804. 
June 5 to 7, 1863. 

Nov. 5, 1803. 

Jan. 19 and 20, 1862. 



July 16, 1801. 



S. C . . - 


July 10, 1803. 


Va . . . . 


Dec. 17, 1804. 


Fla ... 


Oct. 20, 1804. 


Tenn . . 


•Feb. 18, 1803. 


Kaus .. 


Oct. 25, 1804. 


Mo .... 


Sept. 27, 1804. 


Va . . . . 


Nov. 20 and Dec. 2, 1863 


Va ..., 


July 30, 1804. 



39 



PLACE. 



Miugo Swamp 

Missionary Ridge 

Mississipi)i City 

Mississippi S])rings 

Missouri Eiver 

Mitchell's Creek 

Mitchell's Station 

Mobile. (See also siege of) 

Mocassin Gap 

Moffatt's Station 

Monaqua Springs 

Monday Hollow 

Monetis Bluff 

Monocacy 

Monroe County 

Monroe's Crossroads 

Monroe Station . 

Monterey 

Monterey 

Monterey 

Monterey Gap . 

Moutevallo 

Montevallo 

Montgomery . 

Montgomery 

Monticello 

Mouticello 

Moorefield 

Do 



Do 

Moore's Bluff 

Moore's Mills 

Moreau Bottom 

Moresburg 

Morgan County 

Morgan's Mills 

Morgan's raid from Kentucky, into. 



Morgan sville. 
Morgautown , 

Do ... . 
Morgan zia . .. 

Do ... . 



Morning Sun. 
Moro Bottom. 
Moro Creek . . 
Moreausville . 
Morristown . . 
Morristown .. 
Do ... , 



STATE. 



Mo . . . 
Tenn . 
Miss.. 
Miss . . 
D. T . . 
Fla . . . 
Va . . . 
Ala . - . 
Va . - - 
Ark . . 
Mo . . . 
Mo . . . 
La . . . 
Md . . . 
Mo ... 
N. C . . 
Mo ... 

Ky... 

Tenn . . 
Va . . . 
Md ... 
Ala... 
Mo . . . . 
Ala.... 
Ga . . . . 

K.V-.-. 
Ark . . . 
W. Va . 
W. Va . 

W. Va . 
Miss . . . 
Mo ... . 
Mo . . . . 
Tenn . . 
Tenu . . 
Ark . . . 
Ind. & 
Ohio. 
Ky.... 
Ky.-.. 
Ky... 
La . . . . 
La ... . 

Tenu . . 
Ark . . . 
Ark . . . 
La . . . . 
Mo .... 
Tenu . . 
Tenn .. 



DATE. 



Feb. 3, 1803. 

Nov. L>5, 1803. 

March 8, 1802. 

May 13, 1803. 

July 30, 1^'03. 

Dec. 17, 1804. 

Aug. 9, 1802. 

Dec. 22, 1804. 

Dec. 24, 1804. 

Sept. 27, 1803. 

Marcli 25, 1802. 

Oct. 13, 1801. 

April 23, 1804. 

Julv 9, 1804. 

Sept. 10 and Oct. 4, 1802. 

March 10, 1805. 

July 9 and 10, 1801. 

June 11, 1802. 

April 28 and May 13, 1802. 

April 12, 1802. 

July 4, 1803. 

March 13, 30, and 31, 1865. 

Apr. 14 and Aug. 0, 1862. 

April 12 and 13, 1805. 

July 18, 1804. 

May 1 and June 9, 1803. 

Jan. 10 and Mar. 18, 1864. 

Nov. 9, 1802. 

Jan. 3 and Sept. 5 and 11, 

1803. 
Feb. 4 and Aug. 7, 1864. 
Sept. 29, 1864. 
July 24, 28, and 29, 1862. 
Oct. 7, 1864. 
Dec. 10, 1863. 
Feb. 2, 1862. 
Feb. 9, 1864. 
July 1 to 26, 1863. 

Sept. 2. 1862. 

Oct. 29, 1861. 

Oct. 24, 1862. 

Sept. 29, 1863. 

May 18 and 30, and Nov. 

23, 1864. 
Julv 1, 1862. 
April 25, 1864. 
April 26, 1864. 
May 14 to 16, 1864. 
Sept. 17, 1861. 
Dec. 1, 1861. 
Dec. 10, 1863. 



40 



PLACE. 



Morris tow II . . . 

Morton 

Morton's Ford . 

Moscow 

Moscow 



Do 



Moscow Station, also known as Wolf 
Eiver Bridge. 

Moses Creek 

Mossy Creek 

Do 

Mossy Creek Station - - 

Monltou . . - . 

Mound Plantation 

Mountain Fork 

Mountain Grove 

Mountain Home 

Mountain Store 

Do 

Mount Caruiel 

Mount Clio 

Mount Crawford 



Mount Elba.. . 

Mount Elba Ferry 

Mount Ivy, also known as Ivy Hills, 

Mount Jackson 

Mount Pleasant 

Mount Pleasant 

Mount Pleasant Landing 

Mount Sterling 

Do 

Do 

Mount Tabor Churcb 

Mount Vernon 

Mount Vernon 

Mount Wasbingtoii 

Mount Zion 

Mount Zion Church . 

Mouth of Monocacy 

Mud Creek 

Muddy Eun 

Mud Springs 

Mulberry Gap, also known as Wyer- 
mau's Mills. 

Muldraugh's Hill 

Mumford's Station 

Muufordsville 

Do 

Muuson's Hill 



STATE. 



Tenn 
Miss . 
Va .- 
Ark . 
Tenn 

Tenn 
Miss . 

Ga-. 
Tenn 
Tenn 
Tenn 
Ala.. 
La .- 
Ark . 
Mo .. 
Mo .. 
Mo .. 
Mo ., 
Tenn 
S. C . 
Va .. 



Ark . 
Ark . 
Miss. 
Va .. 
Ala . . 
Miss . 
La .. 
Ky .. 
Ky.. 
Ky . - 
N. C. 
Ark . 
Mo . . 
Ky.. 
Mo .. 
Va .. 
Md . . 
Ala.- 
Va .- 
I.T.. 
Tenn 



K.V- 
Ala. 
Ky- 
Ky- 
Va . 



DATE. 



Oct. 28, 18G4. 

Feb. 7 and 8, 18GL 

Feb. C, 1864. 

April 13, 1864. 

Feb. 18, Nov. 4, and Dec. 

2 and 3, 1863. 
June 15, 1864. 
Dec. 4, 1863. 

Oct. 3, 1864. 

Dec. 29, 1863. 

Jan. 13, 1864. 

Dec. 24, 1863. 

May 28 and 29, 1864. 

June 29, 1863. 

Feb. 4, 1864. 

March 9, 1862. 

Oct. 17, 1862. 

July 25 and 26, 1862. 

May 26, 1863. 

Nov. 29, 1864. 

Feb. 26, 1865. 

June 5, 1864, and Feb. 29, 

1865. 
March 30, 1864. • 
April 26, 1864. 
Feb. 22, 1864. 
Nov. 17, 1863. 
April 1, 1865. 
May 21, 1864. 
May 15, 1864. 
July 29, 1862. 
March 22, 1863. 
June 9, 1864. 
July 26, 1863. 
May 11, 1863. 
Sept. 30, 1864. 
Oct. 2, 1862. 
Dec. 28, 1861. 
July 6, 1864. 
Oct. 11, 1862. 
Jan. 5, 1865. 
Nov. 8, 1863. 
Feb. 8, 1865. 
Feb. 22, 1864. 

Dec. 28, 1862. 
April 23, 1865. 
Dec. 17, 1861. 
Sept. 14, 16, and 21, 1862. 
August 31 and Sept. 29, 
1861. 



41 



FLACE. 



Murfreesboro' 

Murfreesboro' Eoad 

Muscle Shoals . . . 

MustaDg Island .... 

My erstowii I 

N. 

Nashville and Northwestern Bail 
road. 

Namozin Church 

Nansemond 

Nansemond River 

Narrows 

Nashville 

Do 

Natchez 

Do 

Natchitoches 

Natural Bridge 

Nauvoo 

Near Alexandria 

Near Blue Springs 

Near Bolivar Heiglits 

Near Brownsville 

Near Canton 

NearCulpeper 

Near Dalton 

Near Deratur 

Near Lebanon . . . . 

Near Meni])lns 

Near Nashville 

Near New Berne 

Near Pine Bluti 

Near Point Washington 

Near Koniney 

Near Snicker's Gaj) 

Near the Bappahannock 

Near Tunica Bend 

Near Walkertown 

Near Yazoo City 

Nelson's Farm . . 

Neosho 

Do 



STATE. 



Tenu . 



Tenn . 
Ala... 
Texas . 
Va . . . 



Tenu . 

Va .. 
Va .. 
Va .. 
Ga . . 
Tenn . 

Tenn . 

Miss . 

Miss . 
La .. 

Fla . 

Ala.. 
La .. 
Tenn . 
Va . - 
Ark . 
Miss. 
Va .., 
Ga . . 
Tenn . 
Mo . - 
Tenn . 
Tenn. 
N. C. 
Ark . 
Fla . . 
Va, . . 
Va .. 
Va . . 
La .. 
Va .. 
Miss . 
Va . - 
Mo .. 



Mo 



DATE. 



July 13 and Dec. 31, 1862, 
to Jan. 3 and Juiie 6, 
1803, Sept. 3 and Dec. 5, 
0, 7, 15, and 24, 1804. 

Oct. 4, 1803. 

Oct. 30, 1804. 

Nov. 17, 1803. 

Nov. 18, 1804. 



Sept. 4, 1804. 

April 3, 1805. 

April 14, 1803. 

May 3, 1803. 

Oct. 11, 1804. 

March 9, J uly 21 , and Nov. 

5, 1802. 
Mav 24 and Dec. 2 to 22, 

1804. 
Nov. 11 and Dec. 7 and 10, 

1803. 
April 25, 1804. 
March 31, April 19, and 

May 5, 1804. 
Marcii 0, 1805. 
Jan. 2, 1805. 
May I to 8, 1864. 
Ot^t. 5, 1803. 
July 14, 1803. 
Oct. 30, 1804. 
Feb. 27 and 28, 1804. 
Julv 12, 1802. 
Jan. 21, 1804. 
July 15, 1802. 
March 12, ISG'l 
Oct. 4, 1804. 

Marcli8andOct. 20, 1802. 
Feb. 27, 1863. 
Sept. — , 1804. 
Feb. 9, 1804. 
Fel). 10, 1803. 
Aug. 13, 1804. 
April J, 1804. 
April 22, 1804. 
March 2, 1804. 
Feb. 28, 1804. - 
June 30, 1802. 
Aiuil 20, May 31, Sept. 1 

to 4, and Dec. 15, 1802. 
March 2, Oct. 4, and Nov. 

5, 1803. 



42 



PLACE. 




DATE. 



Neosho 

Neuse Eiver 

New Albauy - 

Do 

Newark 

New Baltimore . '. 

New Berue 

Do 

Do 

New Bridge 

New Cider Mills 

New Creek 

Do 

New Creek Valley 

New Hope 

New Hope 

New Hope Church 

New Kent Court-House 

Do 

New Lisbon 

New Madrid 

Do 

New Madrid Bend 

New Market 

New Market Biidge 

New Market Crossroads 

New Market Heights 

Newnan . . 

Newport Barracks 

lifewport News 

New Providence 

New Eiver 

New River Bridge , 

Newtouia 

Do 

Do 

Newton 

Newtown , , 

Do 

Newtou County 

New Ulm 

Nickiijack Creek, also known as 
Smi»fua and Viniug Station. 

Nickajack Ti^aee 

Nineveh 

Niobrara 

Nolansville ' 

Noleusville 



Mo . . . 
N.C .. 

Miss . . 
Miss. . 
Mo . - . 
Va ... 

N.C. 

N. C . . 
N.C. 
Va . . . 
Tenn . 
W. Va 
W. Va 
W.Va 
Ky... 
Va ... 
Ga . . . 
Va . . . 
Va ... 
Ohio.. 
Mo . . . 
Mo ... 
Tenn . 
Va . . . 



Va 
Va 
Va 



Ga .. 
N.C 
Va .- 
Tenn 
La .. 
Va .. 
Mo . . 

Mo .. 
Mo .. 
La .. 
Va .. 
Va .. 
Mo . . 
Minn 
Ga . . 

Ga .. 
Va .. 
Nebr 
Md . . 
Tenn 



June 3 and Nov. 10, 18G4. 

April 10, 18G5. 

April 19 and Oct. 5, 18G3. 

July 10, 18G4. 

Aug. 1, 18G2. 

Nov. 5, 18G2. 

Mar. 14, Mav 22, and Nov. 

11, 18G2. ^ 
March 14, 1863. 
Feb. 1 to 4, and 29, 18G4. 
May 24, 18G2. 
Nov. 29, 1864. 
June 17, 1861. 
Aug. 4, 18G4. 
Feb. 1, 18G4. 
July 11, 1862. 
Nov. 28, 1863. 
May 25 to June 5, 1864. 
May 9, 1862. 
March 2, 1864. 
July 26, 1863. 
March 3 to 6, and 14, 1862. 
Aug. 7, 1863. 
Oct. 22, 1863. 
May 15, July 27 and 28, 

and Oct. 7, 1864. 
Dec. 22, 1861. 
June 30, 1862. 
June 24, Sept. 28 to 30, 

1864. 
July 30 and 31, 1864. 
Feb. 1 to 3, 1864. 
July 5, 1861. 
Sept. 6, 1862. 
Feb. 9, 1864. 
May 9 and 10, 1864. 
Aug. 5, Sept. 13 and 30, 

and Oct. 4, 5, and 7, 1862. 
Sept. 27, 1863. • 

Oct. 28 to 30, 1864. 
Oct. 4, 1863. 
May 24, 1862. 
Nov. 12, 1864. 
Feb. 10, 1863. 
Aug. 25 and 26, 1862. 
July 1 to 10, 1864. 

April 23, 1864. 
Nov. 12, 1864. 
Dec. 4, 18G3. 
Sept. 9, 18G2. 
Dec. 26, 1862. 



43 



PLACE. 



Nolensville 

Norfolk 

North Aiiua Eiver 

North Anna Kiver, also known as 

Taylor's Bridge and Jericho 

FoVd. 

Northeast Eiver 

North Fork . . 

North Monutain ,. . 

Northport 

North Shenandoah 

Nose's Creek 

Nottaway Court-House 

Nueces Eiver 

o. 

Oak Grove, also known as King's 
School-Honse and The Orchards 

Oak Hills 

Oakland 

Ocean Pond 

Occoquan 

Oceoqnau Bridge 

Occoquan Creek 

Occupation of Atlanta 

Occui)ation of Camden 

Offett's Knob 

Ogeeche lliver,also known as Jenk's 

Bridge, and Eden, and Poole's 

Stations. 

Okalona 

Okalona 

Old Church 

Do 

Old Fort Wayne, also known as 

Maysville. 

Old Oaks .' 

OldEandolph 

Old Eiver 

Do : 

Old Eiver Lake 

Olive Branch 

Ohve Hill 

Olustee, also known as Ocean Pond 

and Silver Lake. 

Oosteuaula 

Opelousas 

Opequan 

Operations at Mine Eun 



STATE. 


DATE. 


Tenn . . 


Feb. 15, 1863. 


Va . . . . 


May 10, 1802. 


Va ... 


July 23, 1802. 


Va .... 


May 23 to 27, 1864. 


N. C . . . 


Jan. 17, 1803. 


Va .... 


March 0, 1805. 


Va . . . . 


July 3, 1804. 


Ala... 


April 3, 1865. 


Va . . . . 


Oct. — , 1864. 


Ga . . . 


June 17 and Oct. 1 to 3, 




1864. 


Va ... 


June 23, 1864. 


Tex . . . 


Aug. 10, 1802. 


Va .... 


June 25, 1802. 


Mo ... . 


Aug. 10, 1801. 


Miss . . . 


Dec. 3 and 8, 1802. 


Fla .... 


Feb. 20, 1804. 


Va .... 


March 5, Dec. 19 and 28, 




1802. 


Va . . . . 


Jan. 29, 1862. 


Va . . . . 


Nov. 12, 1861. 


Ga . . . . 


Sept. 2, 1864. 


Ark . . . 


April 1 5 and 16, 1864. 


Mo ...- 


April 28, 1864. 


Ga . . . . 


Dec. 7 to 9, 1864. 


Ark . . . 


April 3, 1864. 


Miss . . . 


Feb. 22, 1864. 


Va . . . . 


June 13, 1862. 


Va . . . . 


May 30, and June 10 and 




11, 1804. 


Ark . . . 


Aug. 22, 1802. 


La ... . 


May 18, 1804. 


Mo ... . 


Sept. 14, 1801. 


La . . . . 


Feb. 10, 1803. 


La ... . 


May 22, 1804. 


Ark . . . 


Junfe 5 and 6, 1864. 


La ... . 


March 6, 1865. 


Ky .... 


Oct. 2, 1862. 


Fla .... 


Feb. 20, 1804. 


Ga .... 


May 13 to 10, 1804. 


La . . . . 


Oct. 21, 1803. 


Va . . . 


Sept. 19, 1804. 


Va . . . . 


Nov. 20 to 28, 1863. 



44 



PLACE. 



Oraug^eburgh 

Orange Coiirt-House 

Orange Grove 

Orcbard Knob 

Oregon County 

Do 

Oregon ilountaius 

Orleans 

Osage, also known as Island Mounds 

Osage Mission 

Osage lliver 

Osceola 

Osceola, 

Do 

Otter Creek , 

Overall's Ci^eek 

Overton's Hills 

Owensborougb 

Oweusburgh 

Owen's Crossroads 

Owen's liiver 

Owen's Valle^^ 

Oxford 

Do 

Oxford Bend 

Ox Hill 

Ozark 

Do 

Ozark 

P. 

Painsville . . 

Paint Eock Eailroad Bridge 

Paintsville 

Palaqneniine, also known as Indian 
City Village. . 

Palmer's Creek 

Palmetto Jlancbe 

Palmyra 

Palmyra . , 

Palo Alto 

Pantber Creek > 

Pantber Gap . 

Pantber Sj^trings 

Pai)insville 

Papinsville, also known as Osceola 

Paris 

Do 

Paris 



STATE. 



S. C - 
Va .. 
Va . , 
Tenn . 
Mo .- 
Mo . 
Oreg . 
Ind . 
Mo . 
Kar.s 
Mo . . 
Ark . 
Mo .. 
Mo . . 
Va .. 
Tenn . 
Tenn . 
Kv . . 
Ky . . 
S. C . 
Cal . . 
Cal . - 

Miss . 

Miss . 

Ark . 
Va .. 

Ark . 
Ark . 
Mo .. 



Kv ... 
Ark . . 
Ky ... 
La . . . 

Va .... 
Texas.. 
Mo - . . . 
Tenn . . 
Miss.., 
Mo . . . . 
W. Va 
Tenn . 
Kans . . 
Mo . . - . 
Ky... 
Ky .... 

Tenn . . 



DATE. 



Feb. 12, 18G5. 

Julv 25 and Aug. 2, 1802. 

Nov. 26 to 28, 186a. 

Nov. 2;:5, 1863. 

Oct. 23, 1803. 

Marcb 19, 1864. 

Jan. 28, 1864. * 

June 17, 1863. 

Oct. 29, 1862. 

Sept. 26, 1864. 

Oct. 6, 1864. 

Aug. 2 and 4, 1864. 

Sept. 20 and 21, 1861. 

Mav 27, 1862. 

June 16, 1864. 

Dec. 4, 1864. 

Dec. 15 and 16, 1864. 

Aug. 27, 1864. 

Sept. 19 and 20, 1862. 

Feb. 2, 1865. 

April 9, 1862. 

Marcb 3 and 19, and April 

10, 1863. 
Dec. 3, 1862. 
Aug, 12, 19, 22, and 23, 

1864. 
Oct. 28, 1862. 
Sept. 1, 1862. 
Oct. 29, 1863. 
July 14 and 15, 1864. 
Aug. 2 and Dec. 2, 1862. 



Jan. 7, 1862. 
April 28, 1862. 
April 13, 1864. 
Aug. 6, 1864. 

May 12 to 16, 1864. 

Mav 13, 1865. 

Nov. 18,' 1861. 

Nov. 13, 1863. 

April 21 and 22, 1803. 

Aug. 8, 1862. 

June 3, 1864. 

Marcb 5, 1864. 

Sept. 5, 1861. 

Sept. 21 and 22, 1861. 

July 30, 1862. 

Marcb 11 and July 29, 

1863. 
Mar. 11 and Apr. 10, 1862. 



45 



PLACE. 



Paris 

Parker's Crossroads, also known as 
Red Mound. 

Parkersville ... 

Do 

Pass Christian 

Pasqnotank 

Pass Mancbas 

Pattacassey Creek, also known as 
Mount Taber Church. 

Patten 

Patterson 

Patterson Creek, also known as Kel- 
ly's Ifc-land. 

Do 

Pattersouville 

Pawnee Forks 

Pawnee Reservation 

Payne's Plantation 

Payne's Tavern 

Peach Orchard, also known as Al- 
len's Farm. 

Peach-Tree Creek 

Pea Ridge 

Pea- Vine Creek 

Pechacho Pass 

Pembescott Bayou 

Pendleton 

Pensacola 

Do 

Peralto 

Perry County 

Perryville ' 

Perryville • 

Perryville 

Petersburgh 

Petersburgh 



Petersburgh 

Do 

Petit Jean 

Philadelphia 

Philimout 

Philippi 

Phillip's Creek 

Piedmont, also known as Mount 
Crawford. 

Piedmont Station 

Pierce's Point 

Pierson's Farm 

Pigeon-Roost Creek 

Piketown, also known as Try Mount- 
ain. 



STATE. 



Tenn . . 
Teun . . 

Mo ... . 
Mo . . . . 

Miss . . 
N. C . . . 

La . . . . 

N. C . . . 

Mo .... 
Mo .... 
Va . . . - 

Va . . . . 
La . . . . 

Kaus . . 



Miss.. 
Va . . . . 
Va . . . 

Ga . . . 
Ark . . 
Ga . . . 
D. T.. 
Ark . . 
Mo . . - 
Fla . . . . 
Fla.... 
N.Mex. 
Ky.... 
Ark . . , 
Ky.... 
LT... 
Tenn . . 
Va . . . . 

W. Va. 
W. Va . 
Ark . . , 
Tenn . . 
Va . . . . 
W. Va. 
Miss . . . 
Va . . . . 

Va . - . . 
Fla . . . . 
Va . . . . 
Miss . . , 
Ky.... 



DATE. 



Sept. 13,1863. 
Dec. 30, 1802. 

JnlvlT and 19, 18G1. 
Dec. 0, 1802. 
April 4, 1802. 
Aug. 18, 1803. 
March 20, 1804. 
July 20, 1803. 

July 20, 1802. 
April 20, 1803. 
June 20, 1801. 

Feb. 3, 1804. 
March 28, 1803. 
Nov. 25, 1804. 
June 20, 1803. 
Aug. 18, 1803. 
Nov. 20 to 28, 1863. 
June 29, 1802. 

July 19 and 20, 1864. 
March to 8, 1862. 
Nov. 27, 1803. 



1803. 
1862 

1864. 
wv... ^^, 1864. 
Nov. 23, 1861. 
April 2, 1864. 

A ..^».;i -IK -I orso 



Nov. 27, 1863. 
April 15, 1862. 
April 8, 1864. 
Oct. 29, 1864. 
Nov. '>^ isfii 



April 2, 1864. 
April 15, 1862. 
Nov. 9, 1802. 
Aug. 20, 1803. 
Oct. 0, 7, and 8, 1802. 
Aug. 20, L863. 
March 2 and 4, 1863. 
June 10, 1864, to April 3, 
■ 1865. 
Sept. 



Jan. 

July 

Oct. 

Nov. 

June 

May 

June 



i. 7, 1861. 
8, 1864. 
12, 1864. 

20, 22, and 26, 1863. 
1, 1862. 

! 3, 1861. 

21, 1862. 
5, 1864. 



May 16, 1863. 
Oct. 18, 1864. 
June 10, 1804. 
May 14, 1863. 
Nov. 9, 1861. 



46 



PLACE. 



Pikeville 

Pike-'lle ... 

Pilot Knob 

Piual Creek , 

Piuckney Island 

Pine-Barren Creek 

Do 

Pine-Barren Fork 

Pine Bluff 

Pine Bluff 

Pine Forest 

Pine Knob 

Pine Mountain 

Pine ville 

Do 

Piney Factory 

Piney Woods 

Pink Hill 

Pinos Altos 

Pinos Altos Mines 

Pittman's Ferry 

Pittinau's Ferry 

Pittsburg Lauding, also known as 

Sbilob. 
Plain's 8tore 

Do 

Plantersville, also known as Ebe- 
nezer Cburcb, and Maplesville. 

Platte Bridge 

Platte City 

Plattsburg 

Plaquemiue . . 

Do 

Pleasant Grove - 

Pleasant Hills 

Pleasant Hill 

Do 

Pleasant Hill Landing 

Pleasant Ridge 

Plenitude 

Ply moutb 

Do 

Do 

Pocaliontas 

Pocaboutas 

Pocotaligo 

Do 

Point Lick 



STATE. 



Ark . . . 
Ky..-. 
Mo . . - . 

Ariz.T. 
S. C . . . 
Ala.... 
Ala.... 
Fla . . . . 
Ark . . . 



Teun 
Nev 
Ga . 
Ga . 
Mo . 
Mo . 
Tenn . . 
La . . - . 
Mo ... . 
Ariz.T. 
Ariz.T. 
Ark . . . 
Mo ... . 
Tenn . . 

La . . - . 
La . . . . 
Ala-.-. 

Dak . . . 
Mo ... . 
Mo ... . 
La . . . . 
La . . . . 
La . . . . 
La - . . . 
Mo ... . 
Mo ... . 
La . . . . 
Ala... 
Miss . . . 
N. C . . . 
N. C . . . 
N. C . . . 
Ark . . . 
Mo ... . 
S. C . . . 

s. c . . . 

Ky... 



DATE. 



June 25 to 29, 1864. 

April 15, 1863. 

Sept. 26 to 29 and Oct. 26. 

1804. 
Aug. 1 and 5, 1804. 
Aug. 21, 1862. 
Dec. 17 to 19, 1864. 
Marcb 25, 1865. 
Dec. 17 and 18, 1864. 
Oct. 25, 1863 

Jan. 19, May 1 and 21, 

June 27, and July 2, 

1804. 
Aug. 19, 1864. 
Nov. 17, 1865. 
June 19, 1864. 
June 14, 1864. 
Nov. 19, 1862. 
Aug. 13, 1863. 
Nov. 3, 1863. 
April 2, 1864. 
June 11, 1862. 
Feb. 27, 1864. 
Jan. 29, 1863. 
July 20 and Nov. 25, 1862. 
Oct. 27, 1862. 
Marcb 2 and April 6 and 

7, 1802. 
May 21, 1863. 
April 7, 1864. 
April 1, 1865. 

June 3 and July 26, 1865. 

July 3, 1864. 

Oct. 27, 1861. 

June 18, 1863. 

June 28 and Aug. 6, 1864. 

April 8, 1864. 

April 9, 1864. 

July 8 and 11, 1862. 

May 25 and 28, 1864. 

April 12, 1864. 

April 0, 1865. 

July 10, 1864. 

Sept. 2, 1862. 

Nov. 20, 1863. 

April 1 and 17 to 20, 1864. 

Aug. 22, 1863. 

Feb. 10, 1804. 

May 29 and Oct. 22, 1862. 

Jan. 14 to 16, 1805. 

Oct. 23, 1862. 



47 



PLACE. 




DATE. 



Point Lookout 

Poiut of Kocks . 

Point of Itocks 

Do 

Point Pleasant j^ ...... . 

Point Pleasant 

Poison Springs 

Polk's Plantation 

Pollocksville 

Do 

Poncliatonla 

Do 

Pond Creek . 

Pond Spring . 

Pontotoc 

Poole's Station 

Poolesville 

Pope's Campaign in 

Poplar Springs Church 

Port Gibson 

Do 

Port Hudson 

Port Eepublic 

Port Royal 

Do - . 

Port Walthall 

Potosi 

Pound Gap 

Pound Gap, also known as Sound 
iug Gap. 

Pound Gap expedition 

Powder liiver 

Powder's Mdl 

Powder Springs 

Powder Springs Creek 

Powell's River Bridge 

Powliatan 

Prairie Chapel 

Prairie D'Ann . . 

Prairie Grove, also known as Fay 

etteville and Illinois Creek. 
Prairie Station 

Do 

Preble's Farm 

Preutis 

Prcstouburg . . . 

Price's Invasion of 

Prince's Place 

Princeton 

Do 



Va-*.. 
Kans . 
Md . . . 
Md . . . 
La, . . . 
W. Va 
Ark . . 
Ark .. 
N. C . . 
N.C .. 
La .. . 
La .. . 

Ky... 
Ala... 
Miss . . 
Ga - . . 
Md . . . 
Va . - . 
Va . - . 
Miss. . 
Miss . . 
La . . . 

Va . . . 

S. C .. 

s. c .. 
Va ... 
Mo . . - 
Ky ... 
Tenn . 

Tenn . 
Dak . . 
Mo . . . 
Ga . . - 
Ga . - . 
Tenn . 
Va ... 
Mo ... 
Ark . . 
Ark . . 

Miss - . 
JVliss. . 
Va . . . 
Miss . . 
Ky... 
Mo . . . 
Mo . . - 
Ark .. 
Ark . . 



Mav 13, 18G4. 

Jan. 20, 1805. 

Aug. 5, 18G1. 

June 9 and July 4, 18G4. 

June 25, 1804. 

March 30, 1803. 

April 18, 1804. 

Mav 25, 1803. 

April 14, 1802. 

Jan. 17, 1803. 

Sept. 14, 1802. 

March 24 and May 13, 

1803. 
May 10, 1804. 
Dec. 29, 1804. 
July 11, 1804. 
Dec. 7 to 9, 1864. 
Sept. 7, 1802. 
Aug. 23 to Sept. 1, 1862. 
Sept. 30 and Oct. 1, 1864. 
May 1 and Dec. 20, 1803. 
July 7 and 15, Oct. 1,1804. 
March 14, May 22 to July 

9, 1803. 
June 9, 1802. 
Nov. 7, 1801. 
Jan. 1, 1802. 
June 10 and 17, 1804. 
Aug. 10, 18GL 
April 19, 1804. 
March 14, 1802. 

July 6, 1803. 
Sept. 5 to 11, 1805. 
Oct. 3, 1804. 
June 20, 1804. 
Oct. 1 to 3, 1804. 
Feb. 22, 1804. 
Jan. 25, 1805. 
Sept. 4, 1802. 
April 10 to 13, 1864 
Dec, 7, 1802. 

Feb. 21, 1803. 

Feb. 20, 1804. 

Sept. 30 and Oct. 1, 1804. 

Sept. 20, 1802. 

Jan. 10, 1802. 

Sept. 24 to Oct. 28, 1804. 

Oct. 0, 1804. 

Dec. and 8, 1803. 

April 29 and Oct. 23, 1864. 



48 



PLACE. 

Priucetou 

Priucetou 

Pritcbard's Mills, also known as 
Daruestown. 

Proctor's Creek 

Pueblo Colorado 

Pulaski 

Pulaski 

Pumpkin-Vine Creek 

Putnam 

Putnam's Ferry 

Pyramid Lake 

Quaker Bridge, also known as Com- 
fort. 

Quaker Road , 

Qnalltown, also known as Deep 
Creek. 

Quicksand Creek 

Qnincy 

R. 

Raccoon Ford , 

Raccoon Ford 

Raceland 

Raid — Rocky Mount 

Raid — Tar River 

Raid to Gordonsvi'le 

Raleigh 

Randolph County 

Rapidau 

Rapidan Station 

Rappaliannock Bridge 

Do 

Rappahannock Crossing 

Rappahannock Station 



Rawle's Mills, also known as Little 

Creek. 
Raymond 

Do . 

Raytown 

Ready ville 

Do 

Ream's Station 



STATE. 

Ity.... 
W. Va . 

Md . . . . 

Va . . - . 

N. Mex 
Ala.-.. 
Tenn .. 



Ga . . . . 
Mo ... . 
Mo ... , 

Nev . . , 



N. C . . 

Va . . . . 

N. C . . . 

Ky.... 
Mo ... . 

Ala... 
Va ... 

La . . , 
N. C. 
N. C. 

Va . . . 

N. C. 
Mo . . - 
Va ... 

Va ... 
Va ... 
Va . . . 
Va ... 
Va ... 



N. C 



DATE. 



June 10, 1864. 

May 15 to 18, 1862, and 

May C, 18G4. 
Sept. 15, 1861. 

Mav 12 to 16, 1864. 

Aug. 18, 1863. 

July 15, 1863. 

May 4, 1862, and May 13, 

Sept. 26 and 27, Dec. 25, 

1864. 
May 25 to June 4, 1864. 
Sept. 1, 1862. 
April 2, 1862. 
May 14, 1865. 



July 6, 1863. 

March 29, 1865. 
Feb. 5, 1864. 

April 6, 1864. 
Nov. 1, 1864. 

Oct. 30, 1864. 

Sept. 14 and 19, 1863, and 

Nov. 26, 1863. 
June 22, 1862. 
July 18 to 21, 1863. 
July 18 to 21, 1863. 
Dec. 8 to 28, 1864. 
April 7 and 13, '1865. 
May 8, 1864. 
Oct. 10 and 17, 1863, and 

March 1, 1864. 
May 1, 1863. 
Nov. 8, 1862. 
Oct. 24, 1863. 
Oct. 22, 1863. 
Aug. 20 to 23, 1862, Aug. 

1 and 2, 1863, and Nov. 

7, 1863. 
Nov. 3, 1862. 



Miss . . . 


May 12, 1863. 


Miss. .- 


Feb. 4, 1864. 


Mo ... . 


Juue 23, 1862. 


Tenn . . 


Aug. 28, 1862. 


Tenn . . 


Sept. 7, 1864. 


Va . . . . 


June 22 and 29, and Aug. 




25, 1864. 



49 



PLACE. 



Keconnoissauce, Darbytowu Road.. 
Eecouiioissaiice on Charles City 

Crossroads. 
Keconnoissance on Coriutli Road. . . 
Reeonnoissance to Boyd ton Road . . 
Recouiioissance to Hatclier's Run . . 

Reeonnoissance to Strasburg .'. 

'Rectors Farm 

Rectortown, also known as Five 

Points. 

Red Bone 

Red Bone Church 

Red Clny 

Red Hill 

Red House 

Red Mound 

Red Oaks 

Red River expedition 

Redoubt before Yorktown 

Redwood 

Redwood 

Redwood Creek 

Reed's Mountains 

Reedy Creek 

Renick .- 

Rensey 's Ferry 

Rerock 

Resaca 

Reynold's Plantation 

Rhea's Mills 

Rheartowu 

Richtield . 

Richland 

Richland 

Do 

Richmond 

Do 

Richmond 

Richmond 

Richmond 

Do 

Richmond and Petersburgh Railroad 

Rich Mountain 

Rickett's Hill 

Riddle's Shop 

Rienzi 

Riiicon de Mascaras 

Riuggold 

4 



STATE. 



Va . . . . 
Va . . . . 

Miss . . . 
Va . . . . 
Va . . . . 
Va . . - . 
Ark . . . 
Va ... 

Miss . . . 
Mo . . . . 
Ga . . . . 
Ala.-.. 
W. Va . 
Tenu • . 

Ga 

La . . . . 
Va . . . . 
Cal . . . . 
Minn .. 
Cal ... . 
Ark . . . 
W. Va. 
Mo .... 
Mo - . - - 
Ariz . . . 
Ga . . . . 

Ga 

Ark . . . 
Tenn . . 
Mo ... . 
Ark . . . 
Tenn . . 
Tenn . . 
Ky..-. 
Ky.... 
La . . . . 

Miss . . . 
Va .... 

Va . . . . 
Va . . . . 
W. Va . 
Tenn . . 
Va . . . . 
Miss . . . 

N. Mex, 
Ga . . . . 



DATE. 



Oct. 13, 1364. 
Oct. 1, 18G4. 

April 8, 18G2. 
Oct. 8, 18G4. 
Dec. 8 and 9, 18G4. 
Oct. 13, 18G4. 
Dec. 19, 1864. 
Jau. 1, 1864. 

April 21, 1864. 

Sept. 25, 1863. 

May 3, 1864. 

Jan. 14, 1865. 

July 12, 1861. 

Dec. 30, 1862. 

Aug. 19, 20, and 28, 1864. 

May — , 1864. 

April 26, 1862. 

Aug. 4, 1863. 

Aug. 18, 1862. 

July 7, 1863. 

Dec. 5, 1862. 

May 13, 1862. 

Nov. 1, 1861. 

May 31, 1862. 

March 24, 1865. 

May 13 to 16, and Oct. 12, 

1864. 
]^ov. 27 to 29, 1864. 
Nov. 7, 1862. 
Oct. 11, 1863. 
May 19, 1863. 
May 3, 1864. 
Oct. 23, 1862. 
Sept. 26, 1864. 
Aug. 30, 1862. 
July 28, 1863. 
March 30 and June 15, 

1863. 
June 14, 1863. 
Sept. 29 and 30, and Oct. 

28 and 29, 1864. 
March 30 to April 3, 1865. 
May 6 and 7, 1864. 
July 11. 1861. 
Aug. 6 and Sept. 7, 1862. 
June 13, 1864. 
Aug. 19 and 26, and Sept. 

9 and 18, 1862. 
Dec. 11, 18G3. 
Sept 



11 and Nov. 27, 1863. 



50 



PLACE. 



Rio De Los Animos 

Eio Hondo 1 

Rio Verde 

Riplev 

'Do 

Ripley ^ 

River's Bridge 

Roacbe's Plantation 

Roanoke 

Roanoke Island 

Roan's Tan-yard 

Robertson's Rnn 

Robertson's Tavern 

Robinson's Mills * . . . 

Rocheport ... 

Rock Caiiou 

Rock Cre«k 

Rockford , 

Rock House 

Rockiugbam , 

Rockport 

Rockport 

Rockville 

Rocky Bluff 

Rocky Creek Cburcb 

Rocky Crossing 

Rocky Face Ridge 

Rocky Gaj) 

Rocky Gap 

Rodgersville 

Rodnev 

bo 

Rogersville 

Rogersville .... 

Rolla ... 

Rolling Fork 

Rolling Prairie 

Rome 

Rome Crossroads 

Romney, also known as Hanging 
Rock. 

Rood's Hill 

Rosecrans's campaign in 

Roseville 

Do 

Roseville Creek 

Ross Lauding 

Round Awjiy Bayou 



STATE. 



K Mex 
N. Mex 
Ariz . . . 
Miss . . - 
Miss - . . 

Tenn .. 
S. C ... 
Miss . . . 
Mo ... . 
N. C . . . 
Mo ... . 
Va . . . - 
Va . . . . 
Miss . . . 
Mo . . . 
Nev . . . 
Dak... 
Tenn .. 
W. Va . 
N. C . . . 
Ark . . . 
Mo ... . 
Md . . . . 
Mo ... . 

Ga 

Miss. .. 
Ga . . . . 

Ky.--. 
Va . - . . 
Tenn . . 

Miss . . . 
Miss. .. 
Ala.-.. 
Tenn .. 
Mo . . . 
Miss - . . 
Ark . . . 
Ga . . . . 



Ga ..., 
W.Va 

Va ... 
Tenn .. 
Ark . . 
Ark . . . 

Ark" . . . 
Ark . . . 
La . . . . 



DATE. 



July 19, 1SG3. 

July 18, 18G3. 

Oct. 13, 1865. 

July 7 and Dec. 1, 18G3. 

June 7 and 11, and JuU 

7, 1864. 
Jan. 8, 1863. 
Feb. 3 to 9, 1865. 
Marcb 31, 1864. 
Sept. 6, 1862. 
Feb. 8, 1862. 
Jan. 8, 1862. 
Oct. 10, 1863. 
Nov. 28, 1863. 
Oct. 17, 1863. 
June 1 and 18, 1863. 
Feb. 15, 1866. 
July 1, 1865. 
Nov. 14, 1863. 
Feb. 12, 1864. 
Marcb 7, 1865. 
March 25, 1864. 
Sept. 23, 1864. 
Sei)t. 22, 1863. 
Aug. 7, 1862. 
Dec. 2, 1864. 
June 20, 1863. 
Feb. 23 to 27, Mar. 5 to 9, 

and Mav 8 to 12, 1864. 
June 9, 1863. 
Aug. 26, 1863. 
Aug. 22, 1864. 
Dec. 17 and 24, 1863. 
Mar. 4 and Aug. 1, 1864. 
May 13, 1862. 
Nov. 6, 1863. 
Aug. 1 and Nov. 1, 1864. 
Nov. 22, 1864. 
Jan. 23 and Feb. 4, 1864. 
May 17 and 18, and Oct. 

13, 1864. 
May 16, 1864. 
June 1 1, Sept. 23, and Oct. 

26, 1861. 
Mayl4andNov. 22, 1864. 
June 23 to 30, 1863. 
Nov. 12, 1863. 
Marcb 29 and April 4, 5, 

and 15, 1864. 
Marcb 20, 1864. 
Feb. 14, 1864. 
March 30, 1863. 



51 



PLACE. 



Rouud Hill 

Eouud Hill 

Rousseau's campaign in , 

Rousseau's pursuit of Wheeler in. - 
Rousseau's raid in 



Rover 

Rowauty Creek 

Rowlett's Station, also known as 

Munfordsville and Woodson- 

ville. 

Euckersville 

Rural Hills 

Rush Creek 

Russell's House 

Russellville 

Russellville 

Russellville 

Rutherford's Creek 

Do 



Sabine Crossroads, also known as 
Mansfield and Pleasant Grove. 

Sabine Pass 

Sacramento 

Sacramento Mountains 

Do 

Sage Creek 

Sailor's Creek, also known as Harp- 
er's Farm and Deatonsville. 
Salem, also known as Spring River. 
Salem 

Do 

Salem 

Do . . 

Salem 

Salem 

Do 

Salem Cemetery 

Salem Church 

Salem Pike 

Salem Heights 

Salin 

Saline County 

Saline River 

Do 

Salisbury 

Do...... 

Salkehatchie 

Salkebatchie River 

Salt Lick 



STATE. 




Miss. 
Ky.. 
Mo .. 
Tenn 
Tenn 
Tenn 



La ... . 

La . . . . 
Ky.... 
N.Mex. 

N.Mex. 
D. T . . . 
Va . - . . 

Ark . . . 
Miss . . . 
Miss... 
Mo ... . 
Mo ... . 
N. C . . . 
Va . - . . 
Va . . . . 
Tenn . . 
Va . . . . 
Tenn . . 
Va ... 
LT.... 



Mo.. 
Ark . 

Ark . 
Tenn 
Tenn 

S. C. 

s.c . 

Va .. 



DATE. 



Julv 7, 1862. 
Aug. 28, 1802. 
June 23 to 30, 1863. 
Sept. 1 to 8, 1864. 
July 11 to 22, 1864. 

Jan. 31 and June 23, 1863. 
Feb. 5 and 7, 1865. 
Dec. 17, 1861. 



Oct. 6, 1862. 

Nov. 18, 1862. 

Feb. 9, 1865. 

May 17, 1862. 

Julv 29 and Sept. 30, 1862. 

Oct. 9, 1864. 

July 1, 1862. 

March 10, 1863. 

Dec. 19, 1864. 



April 8, 1864. 

Sept. 8, 1863. 
Dec. 28, 1861. 
Aug. 25, 1864. 
July 1, 1865. 
April 21, 1865. 
April 6, 1865. 

March 18, 1862. 

Oct. 8, 1863. 

June 11, 1864. 

Dec. 3, 1861. 

July 6 aiid Aug. 9, 1862. 

April 3, 1865. 

Nov. 5, 1802. 

June 21, 1864. 

Dec. 18, 1862. 

June 2, 1864. 

March 21, 1863. 

May 3 and 4, 1863. 

Dec. 2, 1862. 

July 30, 1863. 

May 4, 1864. 

May—, 1865. 

Aug. 11, 1862. 

April 10 and Dec. 3, 1803. 

Feb. 9, 1865. 

Feb. 6, 1805. 

Oct. 14, 1863. 



f)2 



PLACE. 



Salt Springs 

Saltville 

Salyersville 

Samaria Chinch 

Sain Jones surrendered 

San Andres Mountain 

San Carlos River 

Sand Creek 

Sandersville, also known as Buffalo 
Creek. 

Sand Mountain . 

Do 

Sandy Swamp 

Sangster's Station 

Santa Fe - . 

Santa Eosa 

Saratoga 

Sartoria 

Sauk Centre 

Saulsbury 

Saunders 

Savage's Station 

Savannah 

Savannah 

Scaryxown 

Seatterville 

Scottsborough 

Scott's Farm 

Scott's Ford 

Scott's Mills Eoad 

Scottsville 

Scroll gesville .• 

Scully ville 

Seabrook's Point 

Searcy 



Searcy Lauding 

Secessionville 

Do 

Second assault on Fort Wagner 

Second assault on Port Hudson 

Second assault on Vicksburg 

Section 37, Nashville and N. W. R. R, 

Sedalia •- 

Do 

Selma 

Senatobia 

Seneca 

Seneca Station 

Seven days, includes Cliickahomi- 

ny. Peach Orchard, and Savage 

Station. 



STATE. 



Ga . . . . 
Va . - . . 
Ky.... 
Va . . . . 
Fla . . . . 
KMex. 
Cal . . . . 
I.T.... 
Ga . . . . 

Ala.... 
Ala.... 
KC... 
Va . . . . 
Mo ... . 
Fla. .. 
Ky.... 
Miss . . . 
Minn . . 
Miss . . . 
Fla . . . . 
Va . . . . 
Ga . . . . 
Teun . . 
W. Va. 
Ark . . . 
Ala..-. 
Ark . . . 
Mo ... . 
Tenn . . 
Ala.... 
Tenn . . 
i. T . - . . 
S. C . . . 
Ark . . . 



Ark . 
S. C. 
S. C . 
S. C . 
La .. 
Miss . 
Tenn 
Mo . . 
Mo .. 
Ala.. 
Miss . 
Md . . 
LT.. 
Va .. 



DATE. 



Oct. 1, 18G4. 

Oct. 2 and Dec. 20, 18G4. 

Nov. 30, 18G3. 

June 15 and 24, 1864. 

May 10, 1865. 

July 1, 1865. 

May 27, 1864. 

Dec. 9, 1864. 

Nov. 26, 1864. 

April 30, 1863. 

Jan. 27, 1865. 

Dec. 18, 1863. 

Dec. 15, 1863. 

July 24 and 25, 1862. 

Oct. 9, 1861. 

Oct. 26, 1861. 

June 4, 1863. 

Sept. 10, 1862. 

July 2, 1864. 

May 19, 1864. 

June 29, 1862. 

Dec. 10 to 21, 1864. 

April 16, 1862. 

July 17, 1861. 

July 10 and Aug. 3, 186-J. 

Jan. 8, 1865. 

Feb. 12, 1864. 

Oct. 14, 1863. 

Jan. 27, 1864. 

April 2 and 3, 1865. 

Nov. 27, 1862. 

April 16, 1864. 

June 1, 1862. 

June 3, July 4, and Sept. 

6 and 13, 1864. 
May 19, 1862. 
June 16, 1862. 
July 16, 1863. 
July 18, 1863. 
June 14, 1863. 
May 20, 1863. 
Nov. 24, 1864. 
April 9, 1863. 
Oct. 15, 1864. 
April 2, 1865. 
May 25, 1863. 
June 11, 1863. 
Sept. 14, 1863. 
June 26 to July 1, 1862. 



53 



PLACE. 



STATE. 



DATE. 



Seven Pines 

Shady Springs 

Do 

Shanghai 

Shannon Hill . 

Sharon 

Shari)sburgb 

Shawnee Monud 

ShawneetoNvn 

Shelbina 

Shelburne 

Shelby Depot 

Shelbyville 

Shelby ville Pike.., 

Shell's Mills 

Shepherdstown 

Do . . 

Do 

Shepherdsville 

Slieridan's raid in 

Do • - - 

Sherwood 

Shiloh 

Ship's Gap - . 

Shirley's Ford 

Shoal Creek 

Sibley's Landing 

Siege of Atlanta 

Siege of Knoxville 

Siege of Mobile 

Siege of Petersbnrg 

Siege of Port,Hndsou 

Siege of Savannah 

Siege of Snftblk .....-• 

Siege of Vicksburg 

Siege of Yorktown 

Silver Creek 

Silver Creek 

Silver Creek, also known as Koan's 
Tan-yard and Sugar Creek. 

Silver Lake 

Silver linn 

Siniijjsport 

Sim[)sonville 

Sinking Creek 

Suikpole Woods 

Sipsey Swamp 

Six-Mile Creek 

Six-Mile House 

Skeet, also known as Swan's quarter 
Skull Valley 



Va --- 
W. Va 
W. Va 
Mo . . 
Va .. 
Miss. 
Md .. 
Mo - . 
Ivans 
Mo .. 
Mo . . 
Tenu 
Tenn 
Tenn 
Ark . 
VV. Va 
W. Va 
W. Va 
Ky... 
Va . . . 
Va . . . 
Mo . - . 
Tenn . 
Ga.. . 
Mo . . . 
Ala... 
Mo . - . 
Ga- . . . 
Tenn . 
Ala . . . 
Va - . - 

La .. 
Ga .. 
Va . 

Miss . 
Va . . 
Ala., 
Ga .. 
xMo . . 

Fla . . 
KC, 
La . . 
Ky .. 
Va . . 
Mo . . 
Ala.. 
Ala.. 
Va .. 
N. C. 
A. T, 



May ol and June 1, 1802. 

Aug. L'8, 1S(L'. 

July 11,1803. 

Sept. 27 and Oct. 13, 180L 

IMay 4, 1803. 

Feb. 27, 18(;4. 

Sept. 17, 1802. 

Dec. 18, 1801. 

June 0, 1803. 

Sept. 4, 1801. 

Sept. 15, 1802. 

Oct. 23, 1802. 

June 27, 1803. 

June 4 and Oct. 7, 1803. 

Oct. 10, 1802. 

Oct. 1, 1802. 

July 10, 1803. 

Aug. 25, 1804. 

Sept. 21, 1802. 

May 9 to 13, 1804. 

Feb. 27 to March 25, 1805. 

May 18, 1803. 

April and 7, 1802. 

Oct. 10, 1804. 

Sept. 20, 1802. 

Nov. 9, 1804. 

Oct. 0, 1802. 

July 28 to Sept. 2, 1804. 

Kov. 17 to Dec. 4, 1803. 

March 20 to April 9, 1805. 

June 15, 1804, to April 2, 

1805. 
May 27 to Julv 9, 1803. 
Dec. 10 to 21, 1804. 
April 12 to xMay 4, 1803. 
May 18 to Julv 4, 1803. 
April 5 to May 3, 1802. 
^ov. 9, 1804. 
Oct. 13, 1804. 
Jan. 8, 1802. 

Feb. 20, 1804. 

March 13, 1805. 

May 18 and Oct. 0, 1804. 

Jan. 25, 1805. 

Is^ov. 20, 1802. 

March 23, 1802. 

Anril 0, 1805. 

March 31, 1805. 

Aug. 18 to 21, 1804. 

March 4, 1803. 

May. 20, 1805. 



54 



PLACE. 



Slatersvillo, also kuown as New 
Kent C. H. 

Slaughtferville 

Slaughter Mouutaiu 

Smitblield 

Smithlield 

Do 

Smithsbiirg 

Smith's expedition from Tennessee 
to. 

Smitb's Farm 

Smith's raids from Tennessee to. . . . 

Smith's Station 

Smithville 

Smoky Hill 

Smoky Hill Crossing 

Smyrna 

Snaggy Point 

Snake Creek Gap 

Snia Hills 

Snicker's Gap 

Bo 

Snicker's Gap Pike 

Snicker's Ferry 

Snow Hill ... ." 

Snyder's Bluff 

Soldier's G rove 

Solomon's Gap ™ . 

Somerset 

Somerville 

Somerville Heights . . . . 

Sounding Gap . 

South Anna 

Do 

South Branch Edisto Kiver 

South Branch Watonwan 

South Fork 

South Mills 

South Mountain 

South Quay 

South Quay Bridge . . 

South Tunnel 

South Union 

Southwest Creek 

Southwest Mountain 

Spanish Fork CaQon 

Spanish Fork 

Sparta 

Do 

Sperry ville 

Spoonville 



STATE. 


DATE. 


Va . . . . 


May 9, 1862. 




Ky.... 


Sept. 3, 1862. 




Va . . . . 


Aug. 9, 1862. 




Ky .... 


Jan. 5, 1865. 




Va . . . . 


Feb. 13 and Sept. 15 


1863. 


Va .... 


Feb. 1, April 14, and Aug. 




25, 29, and 30, 1864. 


Md . . . . 


July 4, 1803. 




Miss . . . 


July 5 to 18, 1864. 




N. C . - . 


March 16, 1865. 




Miss . . - 


Feb. 10 to 25, 1864. 




LT... 


Mav 15, 1864. 




Ark . . . 


June 18, 1862. 




Col ... . 


May 16, 1864. 




Kans . . 


Aug. 16, 1864. 




Ga .... 


July 2 to 5, 1864. 




La . . . - 


May 3, 1864. 




Ga . . . - 


Mav8tol0, Oct. 15, 


1864. 


Mo ... . 


April 29 and May 21 


1864. 


Va . . . . 


Nov. 2, 1862. 




Va . . . . 


Julv 17, 1864. 




Va . . . . 


Aug. 19, 1864. 




Va . . . . 


July 18, 1864. 




Tenn . . 


April 2 and 3, 1863. 




Miss . . . 


April 30, 1863. 




Cal . . . . 


Sept. 26, 1864. 




Md .... 


July 7, 1864. 




Ky.... 


March 30, 1863. 




Tenn .. 


Jan. 3 and Mar. 29, 


1863. 


Va . . . . 


May 7, 1862. 




Tenn .. 


March 14, 1862. 




Va . . . . 


June 26, 1863. 




Va ... 


March 15, 1865. 




S. C - . . 


Feb. 9, 1865. 




;Minn . . 


April 16, 1863. 




Fla .... 


Feb. 9 and 10, 1864. 




N. C . . . 


April 19, 1862. 




]\rd .... 


Sept. 14, 1862. 




Va . . . . 


April 17, 1863. 




Va .... 


May 1, 1863. 




Tenn .. 


Oct. 10, 1864. 




Ky ... 


May 13, 1863. 




N. C . . . 


Dec. 13, 1862. 




Va .... 


Aug. 9, 1862. 




Utah .. 


April 15, 1863. 




Ala...- 


March 26 to April 8, 


1865. 


Teun .. 


Aug. 4, 1862. 




Tenn .. 


Aug. 9 and Nov. 26, 


1863. 


Va . . . . 


July 5, 1862. 




Ark . . . 


April 2, 1864. 





Sfj 



PLACE. 



Sporting Hill 

Spottsylvauia 

Spottsylvania Court-House. 

Spring Creek . 

Spring Creek 

Springfield 



Do 

Do 

Springfield 

Springfield Landing - . 

Spring Hill 

Spring Hill 

Do.. 

Spring River. 

Do 

Spring Kiver 

Do 

Staliel's reconnoissauce in. . . , 

Stanardsville 

Stanford, also known as Lancaster . 

State Creek 

Statesboro 

St. Augustine 

Staunton Bridge 

Staunton Eoad 

St. Catherine's Creek 

St. Charles 

Do 

Steamer Clara Bell 

Sterling's Farm 

Stevensburgh 

Steven's Gap 

Stevenson 

Stevenson's Depot • 

Stewart's Creek 



St. Francis County 

St. Francois Kiver 

St. George's Creek 

St. John's Kiver - 

St. Louis, streets of 

St. Mary's Kiver . . 

St. Mary's Trestle 

Stockade at Stone Kiver 

Stockton 

Stoneman's raid in 

Stoneman's raid to Macon 

Stoneman's raid from Tennessee to 
Stoneman's raid in Virginia and . . 
Stone Kiver, also known as Mur- 
frees borough. 



STATE. DATE. 



Fa .. .. JuneaO, 1803. 

Va .... Mav8 to21, 1S(>L 

Va .... April 30, 1803. 

I.T.... JuneO, 1803. 

Mo .... Aug. 23, 1802. 

Mo Aug. 10, Oct. 5 and 25, 

1801. 
Mo .... Feb. 13, 1802. 

Mo Jan. 7 and 8, Dec. 10, 1803. 

W. Va. Feb. 3, 1804. 

La .... July 2, 1803. 

Mo .... Oct. 27, 1801. 

Tenn .. March 4 and 5, 1803. 

Tenn . . Nov. 20, 1804. 

Ark . . . March 18, 1802. 

Ark ... Feb. 9, 1804. 

Mo .... Sept. 1, 1802. 

Mo . . . Feb, 19, 1803. 

Va . . . . Nov. 30, 1802. 

Va . . , . March 1, 1804. 

Ky .... Oct. 14, 1802. 

Ky . . . June 11, 1803. 

Ga .... Dec. 4, 1804. 

Fla.... Dec. 30, 1803. 

Va ... June 24, 1804. 

Va .... June 1 and 2, 1802. 

Miss... July 28, 1803. 

Ark ... June 17, 1802. 

Ark . . . June 25 and 29, 1804. 

Miss . . . July 24, 1804. 

La . . . . Sept. 12 and 29, 1803. 

Va . - . . Nov. 7, 1803. 

Ga .... Sept. 11,1803. 

Ala.... Aug. 31,1802. 

Va . . . . July 20, 1804. 

Tenn . . Dec. 29, 1802, and Jan. 1, 

1803. 
Mo . . . April 8, 1803. 

Mo April 30, and RLay 1, 18G3. 

Ohio... July 19, 1803. 
S. C . . . May 23, 1804. 

Mo May 10, 1801. 

Fla ... . Feb. 9 and 10, 1804. 
Fla.... July 20, 1804. 
Tenn . . Oct. 5, 1803. 

Mo Aug. 9, 1802. 

Va Aprd 27 to May 8, 1863. 

Ga .... July 20 to 31, 1804. 

Va Dec. 12 to 21, 1804. 

N. C . . . March 20 to April 0, 1805, 
Tenn .. Dec. 31, 1802, to Jan 3, 

1863. 



56 



PLACE. 



Stone's Farm 

Stone's Ferry 

Stony Creek . . 

Stony Creek Station 

Stony Lake 

Stony Point 

Strasburgh 

Strasburgh Eoad 

Strawberry Plains . . . 

Strawberry Plains 

Streight's raid from Alabama to . . 

St. Stephen's 

Stumptown 

Sturgeon . . 

St. Vrain's Old Fort 

Sujtiblk. (See al&o siege of) . . 

Do 

Do 

Sugar Creek 

Sugar Creek 

Sugar Creek 

Do 

Sugar-Loaf Battery 

Sugar-Loaf Hill 

Sugar-Loaf Mountain 

Sugar Valley 

Sulphur Branch Trestle . 

Sulphur Springs 

Sulphur Springs 

Sulphur Springs Bridge 

Suujmerville 

Summerville 

Summervilie 

Summerville 

Summit Point 

Sumterville 

Sunuyside Lauding 

Supply Train 

Sutton 

Suwano Gap 

Swallow's Blufl' 

Swan Lake 

Swan's Quarter 

Sweetwater 

Sweetwater 

Swift Creek 

Swift Creek, also known as Arrow 
field Church. 



STATE. 



A^ k . . . 

Ala.... 
Va - - . . 
Va . . . . 

Dak . . . 
Ark . . . 
Va . . . . 

Va ... 
Tenn .. 
Va . . . . 
Ga . . . 

S. C . . . 
Mo ... . 
Mo . - . . 
N.Mex. 
Va .... 
Va ... 

Va ... 
Ark . . 
I\Io . . . 

Tenn .. 
Tenn . 
N. C, 
N. C . . , 
Md . . . . 
Ga . . . , 
Ala. .. 
Ala... 
Va ... 
Va ... 
Miss.. 
Tenn . 
Va .. 
W. Vu 
Va ... 
S. C .- 
Ark . . 
Tenn . 
Va . . 
N. C-. 
Tenn . 
Ark . . 
N. C. 
Ga . . . 
Tenn . 
S. C .. 
Va . . . 



DATE. 



April 5, 1804. 

July 15, 1804. 

June 28, 1804. 

May 7, Oct. 11, and Dec. 

1, 1864. 
JuW 28, 1863. 
May 20, 1804. 
Mar. 27, June 1 and 2, 

1802, and Oct. 9, 1804. 
Feb. 20 and April 23, 1803. 
Jan. 10, 1804. 
Aug. 14 to 18, 1804. 
April 27 to May 3, 1863. 
March 1, 1805. 
Aug. 2,1803. 
Sept. 22, 1802. 
Nov. 25, 1804. 
Dec. 28, 1802. 
April 4, May 15 and 10, 

1803. 
March 9, 1864. 
Oct. 17, 1862. 
Jan. 8 and Feb. 17 and 18, 

1802. 
Oct. 9, 1803. 
Dec. 25 and 20, 1864. 
Feb. 11, 1865. 
Jan. 19, 1865. 
Sept. 10, 1862. 
May 13 to 16, 1864. 
Sept. 25, 1864. 
Jan. 25, 1864. 
Aug. 25, 1862. 
Aug. 1] , 1864. 
Nov. 26, 1862. 
Dec. 24 and 25, 1863. 
Feb. 9, 1863. 
Aug. 26, 1861. 
Aug. 21, 1864. 
Mar. 23 and Apr. 9, 1865. 
June 7, 1864. 
Oct. 23, 1863. 
Sept. 23, 1862. 
April 23, 1865. 
Sept. 30, 1863. 
April 23, 1804. 
March 4, 1863. 
Oct. 1 to 3, 1864. 
Oct. 24, 1863. 
April 19, 1865. 
May 8 to 10, 1804. 



57 



PLACE. 



Swift Creek Bridge 

Switzer's Mill 

Sycamore Church. . 

Do 

Sykestown 

SyhiiDoie 

Sylvau Grove 

Svracuse 



T. 

Taberville 

Taberville 

Table Monntaiu 

Tabourville 

Tah-kah-o-kuty 

Tahleqiiah 

Talbot's Ferry 

Talbot's Station 

Tallahatchie 

Tallahatchie itiver 

Talladega 

Tanner's Bridge 

Taylor's Bridge 

Taylor's Ford 

Taylor's Hole Creek 

Taylor's Kidge 

Taylor surremlered 

Taylorsville 

Taylorsville 

Tazewell 

Do 

Tebb's Bend . ., 

Ten Islands, also known as Jack- 
son's Ford. 

Ten n)iles from Columbus 

Terre Noir Creek 

Terrisville 

Texas County 

The Cedars . . 

The Island 

The Orchards 

Thibodeauxville 

Thomas Place 

Thomas Ranche 

Thomas Station 



STATE. 



N. C 
Mo . 
Va . 
Va . 
Mo . 
Ark 
Ga.. 
Mo .. 



Ark 
Mo . 

Nev 
Ark 
Dak 
I.T. 



Thompson Cove 

Thompson's Station, also known as 
Spring Hill and Unionvilh*. 

Thornburg 

Thorn Hill 

Thoroughfare Gap 



Ark . 
Tenn 
Fla . . 
Miss . 
Ala.. 
Ga .. 
Va -. 
Tenn 



Ga 



Ky .. 
Va . . 
Tenn 
Tenn 
Ky . . 
Ala.. 

Ark . 
Tenn 
Mo . . 
Tenn 
Mo . . 
Va .. 
La . . 



Cal - - 
Cal . . 
Ga.. 

Tenn 
Tenn 

Va . - 
Ala.., 
Va . - 



DATE. 



June 27, 1802. 
Aug. 10, 18G2. 
Aug. 3, 1802. 
Sept. 10,1804. 
March 1, 1802. 
May 28 and 29, 1802. 
Nov. 20, 1804. 
Oct. 14, 1803. 



Aug. 11, 1802. 
Aug. 2, 1802. 
Mav 20, 1805. 
July 20, 1802. 
July 28, 1804. 
March 30, 1803. 
April 11), 1802. 
Dec. 29, 1803. 
June 18, 1802. 
Aug. 7 to 9, 1804. 
April 22, 1805. 
May 15, 1804. 
May 25 to 27, 1804. 
Nov. 10, 1801. 
March 15, 1805. 
Nov. 27, 1803. 
May 4, 1805. 
Apiil 18, 1805. 
Feb. 29, 1804. 
Aug. 0, 1802. 
Jan. 24, 1804. 
July 4, 1803. 
July 14, 1804. 

Jan. 18, 1805. 

April 2, 1804. 

Jan. 14, 1804. 

Sept. 12, 1803. 

Dec. 5 to 8, 1804. 

aiarch 30, 1803. 

June 25, 1802. 

Oct. 27, 1802. 

June 28, 1804. 

Nov. 12, 1803. 

Nov. 27 to 29, and Dec. 3, 

1804. 
Oct. 3, 1803. 
March 4 and 5, 1803. 

Aug. 0, 1802. 
Jan. 3, 1805. 

April 2, Oct. 17, and Nov. 
5, 1802. 



58 



PLACE. 



Tickfaw JRiver 

Tillafinny liiver 

Tiltoii . 

Tilton 

Timber Hill 

Tobbeit's Ferry - . . . 

Tobosofkee 

Todd's Tavern 

Tolo])otomy 

Tompkinsville 

Do 

Tom's Brook, also kuown as Fisher's 
Hill, Strasburgb, aud Wood- 
stock. 



STATE. 




Tongue River 

Toon's Station 

Torpedo explosion 

Town Creek . . . . 

Town Creek 

Township..*. 

Tracy City 

Training Post 

Tranter's Creek 

Treadwell's Plantation 

Trenches, front of Petersburg , 

Trenton 

Trenton - 

Trenton 

Trenton Bridge 

Trevillian Station 

Trinity 

Trinity River '- . 

Trion 

Triplet's Bridge 

Triune 

Try Mountain 

Tu'le Rosa Valley 

Tulip 

Tullahonia ■ 

Tunnel Hill 



Tunnel Hill 

Tunnel Mountain 

Tunstall Station 

Ho 

Do 

Tupelo 

Do : 

Turkey Bend 

Turkey Island Bridge. 

Turman's Ferry 

Turnback Creek. 



Ark 
Ga . 
Va , 
Va . 
Ky • 
Ky . 
Va . 



Dak . 
Tenii 
KC. 
Ala.. 
N. C. 
Fla . - 
Tenn 
Ark . 
N.C - 
Miss . 
Va .. 
Ark . 
N.C . 
Tenn 
KC . 
Va .. 
Ala . . 
Cal.. 
Ala.. 
Ky.. 
Tenn 
Ky .. 
Cal . . 
Ark . 
Tenn 
Ga .. 



Miss , 
Miss. 
Va . 
Va .. 
Va . 
Miss 
Miss . 
Va -. 
Va .. 
Ky . 
Mo ,, 



DATE. 



May 1, 1863. 
Dec. G to 9. 1S6L 
Oct. 13, 1801. 
May 13, 1864. 
Nov. 19, 1864. 
March 20, 1865. 
April 20, 1865. 
May 8, 1864. 
May 28 to 31, 1864. 
July 9, 1862. 
April 23, 1863. 
Oct. 9, 1864. 



Aug. 29, 1865. 

Aug. 31, 1862. 

May 26, 1864. 

April 27 and 28, 1863. 

Feb. 20, 1865. 

Jan. 26, 1863. 

Jan. 20, 1864. 

Oct. 24, 1864. 

JuLO 5, 1862. 

Oct. 20, 1863. 

June 20 to Dec. 31, 1864. 

Oct. 14, 1862. 

Dec. 12, 1862. 

Aug. 7 and Dec. 20, 1862, 

May 14, 1862. 

June 11 and 12, 1864. 

July 24, 1862. 

Nov. 13, 1863. 

April 1, 1865. 

June 16, 1863. 

June 9, 1863. 

Nov. 9, 1861. 

Feb. 26, 1863. 

Oct. 10, 1863. 

July 1, 1863. 

Jan. 28, Feb. 25 to 27, 

May 7, 1864. 
Feb. 13, 1864. 
Feb. 7, 1864. 
June 14, 1S62. 
May 4, 1863. 
March 3, 1864. 
Mav 6, 1863. 

July 13 to 15 and 25, 1864 
June 30, 1862. 
July 20, 1862. 
Jan. 9, 1864. 
April 26, 1862. 



59 



PLACE. 



Turner's Gap 

Tusciiliorna 

Tuscaloosa 

Tuscumbia 

Tuscumbia 

Tuscumbia Creek 

Tuscumbia lliver 

Twelve miles from Yazoo City 

Two Hills 

Tyree Spriugs 

U. 

Uuion 

Uuiou 

Union Church 

Uuion Church 

Union City 

Uuion City 

Do 

Union Mills 

Union Station 

Uuionville 

University Place - - - 

Upper Missouri Eiver 

Upperville 

Do 

Upton Hill 

Utoy Creek 

V. 

Vache Grass 

Valley Station 

Valverde, also known as Fort Craig 

Van Buren 

Do 

Van Buren County 

Vance's Store 

Van Wert 

Varnell's Station 

Vaughan Eoad 

Vauahan 

Vaught's Hill 

Vera Cruz 

Vermilion Bayou 

Verona 

Verona 

Vicksburg 

Do 

Vidalia 



STATE. 



M(l . . 
Miss 
x\la.. 
Ala. 



Miss . 

Miss. 
Ala. 
Miss . 
Dak . 
Tenn 



Miss. 
Va .. 
Miss. 
Va .. 
Ky .. 
Tenn 
Tenn 
Mo .- 
Tenn 
Tenn 
Tenn 
Ark . 
Va .. 
Va .. 
Va . . 
Ga .- 



Ark . . . 
Col ... . 
'KMex. 
Ark . . . 
Ark . . . 
Ark . . . 
Ark . . . 
Ga - - - . 
Ga . . . . 
Va . . . . 
Miss - . . 
Tenn .. 
Ark . . . 
La . . . . 

lud . . . . 
Miss . . . 
JVIiss . . . 

:Miss . . . 
La . . . . 



DATE. 



Sept. 14, 18G2. 
May 15, 18G3. 
April 4, 18G5. 
Feb. 22, April 24, and Oct. 

24 to 27, 18G3. 
May 30, 18G2. 
May 30 and Oct. 5, 18G2. 
Oct. 5, 18G2. 
Dec. 1, 1864. 
Aug. 8, 18G4. 
Nov. 7 and 8, 18G2. 



Feb. 21 and 22, 18G4. 

Nov. 3, 18G2. 

April 28, 18G3. 

June 8, 18G2. 

March 24, 1864. 

March 30, 1862. 

July 10 and Nov. 19, 18G3. 

Aug. 20, 1862. 

Nov. 1 to 4, 1864. 

March 4 and 5, 1863. 

July 4, 1863. 

Oct. 10, 1863. 

Nov. 3, 1862. 

June 21 and Sept. 25, 1863. 

Oct. 12, 1861. 

Aug. 5 and 6, 1864. 



Sept. 26, 1864. 

Jan. 15, 1865. 

Feb. 21, 1862. 

Dec. 21 and 28, 1862. 

Aug. 12, 1864. 

March 25, 1864. 

Oct. 2, 1863. 

Oct. 10, 1864. 

May 7 and 9, 1864. 

Feb. 5 to 7, 1865. 

May 12, 1864. 

March 20, 1863. 

Nov. 3, 1864. 

April 17, Oct. 10 and Nov. 

30, 1863. 
July 12, 1863. 
Dec. 25, 1864. 
May 18 to July 4, and 

Aug. 27, 1863. 
Feb. i3 and July 4, 1864. 
Sept. 14, 1863. 



60 



PLACE, 



Vidalia 

Vienna 

Do 

Village Creek 

Vincent's Crossroads, also known 
as Bay Sj)rings. 

Vinegar Hill 

Viuing Station , 

TV. 

Wachita Indian Agency. , 

Waddell's Farm ' 

Wadesburg 

Waldrou 

Do 

Walker's Ford 

Walkersville . . - . 

Wallace's Ferry 

Wall Bridge 

Wall Hill 

Walnut Creek 

Walnut Grove Church . 

Walthal 

Wapping Heights 

Wardensville 

Warm Springs 

Warm Springs 

Warm Springs 

Warreusburg 

Do 

Do 

Warrenton Junction , 

Do 

Warrenton Springs 

Warsaw 

Do 

Do 

Warsaw 

Wartrace . 

Washington 

Do 

Waterford 

Do 

Waterford 

Waterloo 

Waterloo Bridge 

Water Pi"oot 

Do . . - 




Tex . . . 
Ark . . . 
I\Io . . . . 
Ark . . . 

Ark . . . 
W. Va . 

Mo , . . 
Ark . . , 
Va . . . . 
Miss . . . 
Mo ... . 
Ga.. .. 
Va . . . . 
Va . . . . 
Va .... 
N.Mex 
N. C . - . 
Tenu .. 
Mo . . . . 
Mo . . - . 

Mo ... . 
Va . . . , 

Va . . . . 
Va . . . . 
Mo . . - 
Mo . . - 
Mo ... , 
N. C . - , 
Tenn ., 
N. C . . , 
N. C . - , 

Miss . . , 
Miss . . 
Va . . . . 
La . . . , 
Va . . . 
La . . . 
La .. . 



DATE. 



Feb. 7 and July 22, 18(54. 
June 17 and Dec. 3, 1801, 
Sept. 2, 18G2. 
June 27, 18G2. 
Oct. 2G, 18G3. 

Aug. 2G, 18G3. 
July 2 to 5, 18G-1. 



Feb. 10, 1863. 

June 12 and 27, 18G2. 

Dec. 24, 18G1. 

Sept. 11, Oct. G, and Dec. 

30, 18G3. 
Feb. 1, 1864. 
Dec. 2, 18G3. 
April 2 and 14, 18G2. 
July 2G, 18G4. 
May 5, 1864. 
Feb. 12, 1864. 
Aug. 8, 1862. 
June 24, 1863. 
June 16, 1864. 
July 23, 1863. 
May 28, 18G2. 
June 20, 1863. 
Nov. 26, 1863. 
Aug. 19, 1863. 
Oct. 18, 1861. 
March 26 and 28, April 8, 

and June 17, 1862. 
May 28, 1864. 
Sept. 2d, 1862. 
May 3 and 14, 18(33. 
Oct. 12 and 13, 1863. 
Oct. 16, 1861. 
April 8, 17, and 28, 1862. 
Oct. 8, 1863. 
April 6, 1865. 
Oct. 5, 1863, 
Sept, 6, 1862. 
March 30 to April 4, and 

Nov. 1, 1863. 
Nov. 29 and 30, 1862. 
Aug. 16 and 17, 1864. 
Aug. 7, 1863. 
Oct. 20, 1864. 
Aug. 23, 1862. 
Nov. 21, 1863. 
Feb. 14 and 15, and April 

20, 1864. 



61 



PLACE. 



Water Valley 

Waujjh's Farm 

Wauliatcbie 

Wautauga Bridge 

Do 

Waverl V 

Do 

Wayne County 

Wayne Court-House 

Waynesboro' 

Waynesboro' 

Do 

Waynesville 

Weaver's Store 

Webber's Falls 

Welalia 

Weklon Eailroad 

Weldou Railroad expedition 

Wellington 

Wentzville 

West Branch 

West Liberty 

Westminster 

Weston 

West Plains 

West Point 

Do 

West Point 

West Point 

West Point 

Do 

Do 

West Point 

West Point Eailroad 

Westport 

Do 

Westprairie 

Wet Glaze, also known as Henry- 
town, Monday's Hollow, and 
Sbanghai. 

Weyer's Cave 

Wbiphy 

Whistler's Station 

White County 

White County 

Whitehall - . 

White House . — 

White-House Landing 



STATE. 



Miss.. 
Ark . . 
Tenn . 
Tenn . 
Tenn . 
Tenn . 
Tenn . 
Mo . . . 
W, Va 
Ga ... 

Va . . . 
Va . . . 
Mo . - - 
Ky ... 
LT... 

Fla . . . 
Va . . . 

Va - . . 
Mo ... 
Mo ... 
Va ... 
Ky ... 
Md . . . 
W.Va 
Mo ... 
Ark .. 
Ark . . 

Ga . . . 
Miss.. 
Mo . . . 
Mo . . . 
Mo . . . 
Va ... 
Ga . . . 
Mo . . - 
Mo . - . 
Mo . . . 
Mo . . . 



Va .. 

S. C . 
Ala.. 
Ark . 
Tenn 
N. C. 
Va .. 
Va .. 



DATE, 



Dec. 4, 1862. 

Feb. 19, 1804. 

Oct. 27, 1803. 

Dec. ,30, 1802. 

April 25 and 20, 1804. 

Oct. 23, 1802. 

April 10, 1803. 

April 20, 1804. 

Aug. 27, 18GL 

Nov. 27 to 29, and Dec. 4, 

1804. 
Sept. 28 and Oct. 2, ]8G4. 
March 2, 1805. 
Aug. 25, 1803. 
April 28, 1803. 
April n and 26, Sept. 9, 

and Oct. 12, 1803. 
May 19, 1804. 
June 22 and 23, and Aug. 

18 to 22, 1804. 
Dec. 7 to 11, 1804. 
July 8, 1804. 
July 15 and 17, 1861. 
April 14, 1803. 
Oct. 23, 1801. 
June 29, 1863. 
Aug. 31, 1802. 
Feb. 18, 1802. 
Aug. 14, 1803. 
June 10, Julv 28, and Aug 

5, 1804. 
April 10, 1805. 
Feb. 21, 1804.^ 
Oct. — , 1801. 
Aug. 14, 1863. 
Oct. 26, 1864. 
May 7 and 8, 1862. 
July 18, 1864. 
June 17, 1863. 
Oct. 23, 1864. 
July 23, 1862. 
Oct. 13, 1861. 



Sept. 27, 1864. 
Feb. — , 1865. 
April 13, 1865. 
Feb. 9, 1864. 
Jan. 10, 1864. 
Dec. 10, 1802. 
June 20, 1864. 
June 21, 1804. 



62 



PLACE. 



Whitemarsli, also known as Wil- 
mington Island. 

White Mountains 

Wliite-Oak Creek 

White-Oak Kidge 

White-Oak Eoad 

White-Oak Swamp, also known as 
Glendale, Charles City Cross- 
roads, Nelson's Farm, Frazier's 
Farm, Turkey Bend, and New 
Market Crossroads. 

White-Oak Swamp Bridge 

Do 

White Post 

White River 

Do 

Do , 

White River 

Do ... 

White River 

White Sulphur Springs 

Do 

White's Bridge 

White's Ford - . 

Whiteside 

White Stone Hill . 

White Water. . . 

W^hitlen's Mill 

Whittaker's Mills 

Wier Bottom Church 

Wild Cat .* 

Wilderness 

Wilcox's Bridge 

Wiliston 

William's Bridge 

Williamsburg 

Williamsburg 

Do 

Do 

William sbui-g Road 

Williamsport. 

Do 

Williamsport 

Willicomack 

Willis' Church 

Willmarsh Island 

Willow Creek -> 

Wilmington 



STATE. DATE. 



Ga April 16, 18G2. 

Dak . . . Nov. 25, 1802. 

Ark . - . Apr. 14 and Aug. 11 , 1864. 

Ky . . . . Aug. 19, 1862. 

Va . . . . March 31, 1865. 

Va . . . June 30, 1862. 



Va - . . . 


Aug. 4, 1862. 


Va . . . . 


June 13, 1864. 


Va . , . . 


June 13, Aug. 11, and 




Dec. 6, 1864. 


Ark . . . 


May 6, 1862. 


Ark ... 


April 26, 1863. 


Ark . . . 


June 22 and 24, and Oct. 




22, 1864. 


Mo .... 


Aug. 4, 1862. 


Mo .... 


April 17, 1863. 


Dak . . . 


June 17, 1865. 


Va . . . . 


Nov. 15, 1862. 


Va . . . . 


Oct. 12 and 13, 1863. 


Va . . . . 


May 9, 1864. 


Va .... 


Sept. 21, 1863. 


Fla .... 


July 27, 1864. 


Dak . . . 


Sept. 3 to 5, 1863. 


Mo .... 


April 24, 1863. 


Ark . . . 


Oct. 8, 1864. 


Va . . . . 


April 11, 1863. 


Va . - . . 


Mav 12 to 16, and June 




16, 1864. 


Ky.... 


Oct. 21, 1861. 


Va - . . . 


May 5 to 7, 1864. 


N. C . . . 


March 8 to 10, 1865. 


s. c . . . 


Feb. 8, 1865. 


La ... . 


June 27, 1862. 


Ky .... 


Oct. 28, 1862. 


Va .... 


May 5, July 11, and Sept. 




9, 18G*3. 


Va . . . . 


Feb. 7 and March 29, 1863. 


Va . - . . 


March 4, 1864. 


Va . . . . 


June 18, 1862. 


Md .... 


Sept. 20, 1862. 


Md . . - . 


July 6, 1863. 


Tenu .. 


Aug. 11, 1862. 


Va . . . - 


April 3, 1865. 


Va . . . . 


June 29, 1862. 


S. C . . . 


Feb. 22,' 1864. 


Cal .... 


Nov. 17, 1863. 


N. C . . . 


Feb. 22, 1865. 



63 



PLACE. 



Wilmington Island 

"Wilson's Creek 

Wilson's Creek, also known 
S-prinsUekl and Oak Hills. 

Wilson's Farm . , . 

AVilson's Landing 

Wilson's raid on Weldon Railroad 

Wilson's raid, Alabama to 

Wilson's Wharf Landing 

Wiucbester 



as 



Do 



Do 



Wireman's Shoals . 
Wirt Court-House . 

Wittsbnrgh 

Wolf Creek Bridge 

Wolf River 

Wolf River Bridge . 

Wood.bury ... 

Woodbury 



Wood Creek 

Wood Lake 

Woodsonville 

Woodstock 

Woodville 

Woodville 

Wormley's Gap 

Worthiugtou . . . 

Wright County , 

Wyatts 

Do 

Wyerman's Mills 

Wyoming Court-House. 
Wytheville 

Do 

Do 



Y. 



Yate's Ford 
Yazoo Citv. 



Do 



Do 

Yazoo City expedition 

Yazoo expedition 

Yazoo Pass 

Yellow Bayou 



STATE. 



Gil .... 
Ky... 
Mo ... . 

La .. .. 
Va . .. 
Va .... 
Ga - . - . 
Va . . . . 
Va . . . . 

Va . - . . 

Va . . . . 

Ky . . . . 
W. Va , 
Ark . . , 
Miss . . . 
Tenn . . 
Miss. .. 
Ky.... 
Tenn . 

Mo . - - 
Minn . 
Ky... 
Va . . - 
Miss . . 
Tenn . 
Va ... 
W. Va 
Mo ... , 
Miss . . 
Miss . - 



Tenn . 
W. Va 
Va . . . 
Va . . - 
Va . - . 



Ky.... 
Miss . . . 

Miss . . . 

Miss . . . 
Miss . . . 
Miss . . . 
Miss . . 
La . . . 



DATE. 



April IG, 1802. 
June 13, 1803. 
Aug. 10, 1801. 

April 7, 1804. 

June 11, 1804. 

June 22 to 30, 1804. 

March 22 to April 24, 1805. 

May 24, 1804. 

March 23 and May 25, 

1802. 
May 19 and June 13 and 

15, 1S91. :f^ 
July 20 and 24, Aug. 17, 

and Sept. 19, 1804. 
Dec. 4, 1802. 
Nov. 19, 1801. 
June 0, 1804. 
Sept. 23, 1802. 
April 8, 1804. 
Dec. 4, 1803. 
Oct. 29, 1801. 
Jan. 24 and April 2 and 3, 

1803. 
Jan. 11, 1803. 
Sept. 23, 1802. 
Dec. 17, 1801. 
Sept. 23 and Oct. 9, 1804. 
Oct. 0, 1804. 
Oct. 21, 1802. 
Aug. 29, 1804. 
Sept. 2, 1801. 
July 22, 1804. 
Oct. 13, 1803. 
Feb. 5, 1804. 
Feb. 22, 1804. 
Aug. — , 1802. 
July 18,1803. 
Dec. 10, 1804. 
April 3, 1805. 



Aug. 31, 1802. 

July 13, Sept. 27, and Oct. 

31, 1803. 
March 5, May 13, and Dec. 

1, 1804. 
March 15, 1805. 
Mav 4 to 13, 1804 
Feb. 28, 1804. 
Feb. 10 to 20, 1803. 
May 10, IS, and 19, 1804. 



fi4 



PLACE. 



Yellow Medicine, also known as 

Wood Lake. 
Yellow Tavern 

Yellville . . 

Do 

Yemasse 

Yorktown 

Young's Crossroads 

Zollicoffer 

Zuni 



STATE. 



Minn . 

Va . . . 

Ark . . 
Ark . . 

S. C .. 
Va ... 

N.C .. 



Teun 
Va .- 



DATE. 



Sept. 23, 1862. 

Mav 11 and Oct. 1 to 5, 

18G4. 
June 25, 1862. 
March ~, 1863. 
Oct 22, 1862. 
April 5 to May 4, 1862. 
July 26, 1862. 



Sept. 24, 1863. 
Dec. 12. 1862. 



65 



PLACE. 



DATE. 



ApalacUicola River 

Aquia Creek Batteries 

Attempt to destroy rebel ram Ar- 
kansas. 

Bayou Teche 

Do 

Bombardment of Fort Sumter 

Biiriiing of Royal Yacht 

Bute La Rose 

Cape Fear River 

Capture of Atlanta 

Cliuckatuck 

Cobb's Point 

Coggiu's Point 

Cypress Bend 

Destruction of two blockade-run- 
ners in Tampa Bay. 

Dunn's Bay ou 

Duvall's Bluff 

Empress, United States steamer . . . 

Expedition up Yazoo River 

Fort Anderson , 

Fort Darling 

Fort De Russy 

Fort Fisher 

Do 

Fort Gaines 

Fort Heiman 

Fort Macou 

Fort McAlister 

Fort Morgan 

Fort Pem berton 

Fort Pillow . . . 

Fort Wright 

Forts Jackson and Saint Philip, and 
capture of New Orleans. 

Galveston 

Gordon's Landing, Red River 

Hampton Roads 

Han isonburg 

Hatteras, and Alabama off 

Island No. 10 

James River 

Judah, rebel ram, destroyed 

Kearsarge and Alabama, off' Cher- 
bourg. 

Legarsville 

Little Rock Landing 

Loss of Housatonic, Charleston 

5 



La .. . 

Ark . . 
Miss . . 
Miss . - 
N. C . . 
Va ... 
La .. . 
N.C .- 
K C. 
Ala... 
Tenn . 
N. C . . , 
Ga . . . , 
Ala..., 
Miss . . . 
Tenn . . 

Tenn .. 
La ... . 

Texas . . 
La . . . . 
Va - - . . 
La . . . . 
Texas. . 
Tenn .. 
Va . . . . 
Fla . , . 
France . 

S. C ... 
Tenn .. 
S. C . . . 



Oct. 15, 1862. 
March 16, 1862. 
July 15, 1862. 

Nov. 3, 1862. 
Jan. 14, 1863. 
April 7, 1863. 
Nov. 7, 1861. 
April 20, 1863. 
Oct. 11, 1862. 
June 17, 1863. 
April 23, 1863. 
Feb. 10, 1862. 
July 31, 1862. 
June 22, 1863. 
Oct. 17, 1863. 

May 5, 1864. 

Jan. 16, 1863. 

Aug. 10, 1864. 

Feb. 1 to March 8, 1864. 

Feb. 18, 1865. 

May 15, 1862. 

March 14, 1864. 

Dec. 25, 1864. 

Jan. 13 to 15, 1865. 

Aug. 2 to 23, 1864. 

Oct. 28, 1864. 

April 25, 1862. 

Feb. 1 and March 3, 1863. 

Aug. 5 to 23, 1864. 

March 13 to April 5, 1863. 

April 14, May 10, and 

June 4, 1862"^ 
June 4, 1862. 
April 18 to 28, 1862. 

Jan. 1, 1863. 

Feb. 14, 1863. 

March 9, 1862. 

March 2, 1864. 

Jan. 11, 1863. 

April 8, 1862. 

May 6 and June 21, 1864. 

Sept. 14, 1861. 

June 19, 1864. 

Dec. 25, 1863. 
April 24, 1863. 
Feb. 17, 1864. 



66 



PLACE. 



Matagorda Bay 

Mississippi River, below Vicksburg 

Mosquito lulet 

Night attack on Fort Sumter 

Off Charleston Bar 

P^ttersonville 

Pittsburg Landing 

Plymouth 

Port Hudson 

Ram Albemarle 

Recounoissance to Franklin, on 
Blackwater. 

Red River 

Running the Vicksburg batteries . 

Sabine Pass 

Sabine Pass 

Siege of Port Hudson 

Siege of Vicksburg 

Vicksburg 

Yazoo City 



STATE. 



Texas . 
Miss . . 
Fla . . - 

S. C .. 

s?c .. 

La .. . 
Tenn . 
N. C. 
La .. . 
K C. 
Va ... 

La .. . 
Miss . . 
La .. . 
Texas . 
La . . 
Miss . . 
Miss . . 
Miss . . 



DATE. 



Dec. 29 and 30, 1863. 
Feb. 24, 1863. 
March 21, 1862. 
Sept. 8, 1863. 
Jan. 31, 1863. 
March 28, 1863. 
March 2, 1862. 
Oct. 31, 1864. 
March 14, 1863. 
May 5, 1864. 
Oct. 3, 1862. 

April 26, 1864. 
April 16, 1863. 
Sept. 8, 18G3. 
April 18, 1863. 
May 27 to July 9, 1863. 
May 18 to July 4, 1863. 
June 26 to 29, 1862. 
July 13, 1863. 



o 



LIST OF IMPORTANT BATTLES. 



The following is a list of the important battles, taken from the Official 
Chronological Summary of Engagements and Battles, as compiled l)y the 
Surgeon-General, U. S. A., giving the number of killed, wounded, and 
missing, in both armies, Union troops engaged, with the names of the Gen- 
erals killed and wounded, and other useful information: 

ATLANTA, GEORGIA. 

(Hood's 1st Sortie.) 

[July 22, 1864. 

Union losses. — Killed, 500; wounded, 2,141; missing, 1,000. 

Confederate losses. — Killed, 2,482; wounded, 4,000; missing, 2,017. 

Union Troops engaged.- — 15th, 16th, and lYth Corps, Army oftheTenn.; 
Maj.-Gen. McPherson, of the Army of the Military Div. of the Miss. 

Maj.-Gen. J. B. McPherson, and Brig.-Gen. L. Greathouse, U. S. A., 
killed. 

ANTIETAM, MD. 

[September 16 and 17, 1862. 

Union losses. — Killed, 2,010; wounded, 9,416; missing, 1,048. 

Gvnfed. losses.' — Killed, 3,500; wounded, 10,399; missing', 6,000. 

U. T. engaged.— 1st, 2d, 5th, 6th, 9th, and 12th Corps, Couch's Div. 4th 
Corps, and Pleasanton's Div. of Cav., Army of the Potomac. 

Brig.-Gen. J. K. F. Mansfield, killed ; Major-Generals Richardson and 
Hooker, and Brigadier-Generals Rodman, Weber, Sedgwick, Hartsuff, Dana, 
and Meagher,^ U. S. A., wounded. 

Brigadier-Generals L. O'B. Branch, G. B. Anderson, and W. E. Starke, 
killed ; Moj.-Gen. R. H. Anderson, Brigadier-Generals Toomlis, Lawton, 
Ripley, Rodes, Gregg, Armistead, and Ransom, C. S. A., wounded. 

BENTONVILLE, N. C. 

[March 19 to 21, 1865. 

Union losses. — Killed, 191 ; wounded, 1,168 ; missing, 287. 
Confed. losses. — Killed, 267; wounded, 1,200; missing, 1,625. 



BOYDTON & WIIITE-OAK ROADS, VA. 

Union losses. — Killed, 177 ; wounded, 1,134; missing, 556. 
Confed. losses. — Killed — ; wounded, 1,000; missing, 235. 
U. T. engaged.- — 2d and 5th Corps, Army of the Potomac. 

BULL RUN, (1st,) YA. 



[March 31, 1865. 



[July 21, ISGl. 



Union losses. — Killed, 481; wounded, 1,011; missing, 1,460. 

Confed. losses. — Killed, 269; wounded, 1,483; missing, — . 

U. T. engaged.— M Me.; 2d N. H.; 2d Yt.; 1st, 4th, and 5th Mass.; 1st 
and 2d R. L; 1st, 2d, and 3d Conn.; 8th, 11th, 12th, 13th, 16th, l8th, 27th, 
29th, 31st, 32d, 35th, 38th, and 39th N. Y. Yols.; 2d, 8th, 14th, 69th, 71st, 
and 79th N. Y. Militia; 27th Pa. Yols.; 1st, 2d, and 3d Mich.; 1st Minn.; 
1st and 2d Ohio ; detachments of the 2d, 3d, and 8th U. S. L, and a battal- 
ion of Marines; of artillery — batteries D, E, G, and M, 2d Art.; E, 3d Art.; 

(07) 



^ 68 

1), 5th Art., and the 2d R. I. battery ; of cavah-y — detachments from the 1st 
and 2d Dragoons. 

Anioug the killed were Brigadier-Generals B. E. Bee and Barton, C. S. A. 

BULL RUN, (2d,) YA. 

[August 30, 18Gl\ 

Union losses. — Killed, 800 ; wounded, 4,000 ; missing, 3,000. 

Confed. losses. — Killed, 700; wouuded, 3,000; missing, — . 

U. T. engaged. — 1st and 3d Corps, Army of Va.; Hooker's and Kear- 
ney's Divs. 3d and 5th Corps, and Reynolds' Div. 1st Corps, Army of the 
Potomac, and the 9th Corps. 

Brigadier-Generals Tower and Schenck, U. S. V., wounded, and Field, 
Trimble, and Mahone, C. S. A., wounded. 

CAMPAIGN IN NORTHERN GEORGIA, 

From Chattanooga to Atlanta. 

[May 5 to Sept. 8, 1SC4. 

Unio7i losses. — Killed, 5,284; wounded, 26,129; missing, 5,786. 

Gonfed. losses. — Not known. 

U. T. engaged. — Armies of the Cumberland, Tennessee, and Ohio. 



CEDAR CREEK, VA. 

Union losses. — Killed, 588; wounded, 3,516; missing, 1,891. 
Gonfed. losses. — Killed and wouuded, 3,000 ; missing, 1,200. 

CEDAR MOUNTAIN, YA. 

Union losses. — Killed, 450; wounded, 660; missing, 290. 
Gonfed. losses. — Killed, 229 ; wounded, 1,047 ; missing, 31. 



[Oct. 19, 1864. 



[Aug. 9,1862. 



CHATTANOOGA, TENN. 

[Nov. 23 to 25, 1803. 

Union losses. — Killed, 757 ; wounded, 4,529 ; missing, 330. 
Gonfed. losses. — Killed, 361; wounded, 2,181; missing, 6,142. 

CHANCELLORYILLE, YA. 

[May 1 to 5, 1863. 

Union losses. — Killed, 1,512; wounded, 9,518; missing, 5,000. 

Gonfed. /osses.— Killed, 1,581; wounded, 8,700; missing, 2,000. 

U. T. engaged.— l&t, 2d, 3d, 5th, 6th, 11th, and 12th Corps, Army of the 
Potomac, 

Maj.-Gen. Hiram G. Berry and Brig.-Gcn. A. W. Whipple, killed ; Briga- 
dier-Generals Devan and Kirby, U. S. A., wounded. 

Brig.-Gen. E. F. Paxton, killed; Lieut.-Gen. J. S. Jackson, Maj.-Gen. A. 
P. Hill, and Brigadier-Generals Hoke, Nichols, Ramseur, McGowan, Heth, 
and Pender, C. S. A., wouuded. 

CHICKAMAUGA, GA. 

[September 19 to : 3, 1863. 

Union losses. — Killed, 1,644 ; wounded, 9,262 ; missing, 4,945. 

Gonfed. losses.— KUled, 2,389; wounded, 13,412; missing, 2.003. 

U. T. eyigaged. — 14lh, 20th, 21st Corps, and Reserve Corps, Army of 
the Cumberland. 

Brig.-Gen. W. H. Lytle, killed; Brigadier-Generals Starkweather, Whit- 
taker, and King, U. S. A., wounded. 

Brigadier-Generals Preston Smith, Deshler, and B. H. Helm, killed; 
Maj.-Gen. J. B. Hood, and Brigadier-Generals Adams, Brown, Gregg, Me- 
Nair, Bunn, Preston, Cleburne, Benning, and Clayton, C. S. A., wounded. 



69 
COLD HARBOR, VA. 

[June 1 to 12, ISM. 

Union lof^ses. — Killed, 1,905 ; wounded, 10,510; missiao:, 2,456. 
Confed. losses. — Killed aad wounded, 1,200; missing, 500. 

CORINTH, MISS. 

[October 3 and 4, 1862. 

Union losses. — Killed, 315; wounded, l,Si2; missing', 232. 
(J'jnfed. losses. — Killed, 2,017; wounded, 7,854; missing, 4,350. 
U. T. engaged. — McKean's, Uavies's, Hamilton's, and Stanley's Divis- 
ions, Army of the Mississippi. 

Brig.-Gen. P. A. Hackleman, killed ; Brig.-Gen. Oglcsby, wounded. 

DADNEY'S MILLS, HATCHER'S RUN, YA. 

[Kebruary 5 to 7, 1S65. 

Union losses. — Killed, 232; wounded, 1,062; missing, 186. 
Confed. losses. — Killed, wounded and missing, 1,200. 

FALL OF PETERSBURG, YA. 

[April 2, 1S65 

Union losses. — Killed, 296; wounded, 2,565; missing, 500. 

Confed. losses. — Killed, — ; wounded, — ; missing, 3,000. 

U. T. engaged. — 2d, 6th, and 9th Corps, Army of the Potomac; 24th 
Corps, Army of the James. 

Major-Generals Grant and Potter, Brigadier-Generals Chamberlain, Den- 
nison, Sickels, Madill, and McDougall, U. S. A., wounded. 

Lieut.-Gen. D. H. Hill, C. S. A., killed. 

FIYE FORKS, YA. 

f April 1, 1SG5. 

Union losi^es. — Killed, 124; wounded, 706; missing, 54. 
Confed. losses. — Killed and wounded, 3,000 ; missing, 5,500. 

FORT DARLING, DRURY'S BLUFF, YA. 

[May 12 to 16, lSo4. 

Union losses. — Killed, 422; wounded, 2,380; missing, 210. 
Confed. losses. — Killed, 400 ; wounded, 2,000 ; missing, 100. 
U. T. engaged. — 10th and 18th Corps, Army of Ya. and N. C. 

FORT STEYENS (Brightwood), WASHINGTON, D. C. 

[July 12, 1364 

Union losses. — Killed, 54 ; wounded, 319; missing, — . 
Confed. losses. — Killed, wounded and missing, 500. 

U. T. engaged. — 1st and 2d Divs. 6th Corps, 22d Corps, convalescents, 
marines, home guards, and citizens, commanded by Gen. Augur. 

FRANKLIN, TENN. 

j [Xovember 30, 18(;t 

Union losses. — Killed, 189; wounded, 1,033; missing, 1,104. 

Confed. losses. — Killed, 1,750; wounded, 3,800; missing, 702. 

U. T. engaged. — 4th Corps, Army of the Cumberland ; 23d Corps, Army 
of the Ohio. 

Major-Generals Stanley and Bradley, V . S. A., wounded. 

Maj.-Gen. Cleborne, Brigadier-Generals Adams, John Williams, Strahl, 
Geist, and Cranberry, killed ; Maj.-Gen. J. Bowen, Brigadier-Generals S. 
Carter, Manigault, Quarles, Cockerelle, and Scott, C. S. A., wounded. 

FREDERICKSBURG, YA. 

[December 13, IStVi. 

Union losses — Killed, 1,180; wounded, 9,028; missing, 2,145.' 

Confed. losses. — Killed, 579; wounded, 3,870; missing, 127. 

U. T. engaged. — 1st, 2d, 3d, 5th, 6th, and 9th Corps, Army of the Potomac. 



^ 70 

Brigadier-Generals C. F. Jackson and G. D. Bayard, killed, and Gibson 
and Vinton, U. S. A., wounded ; Brigadier-General T. R. R. Cobb, killed, 
and Maxcy Gregg, C. S. A., wounded. 

GETTYSBURG, PA. 

[July 1 to3, 1863. 

Union losses. — Killed, 2,834; wounded, 13,109; missing, 6,043. 

Confed. losses. — Killed, 3,500; wounded, 14,500; missing, 13,621. 

U. T. engaged. — 1st, 2d, 3d, 5th, 6th, 11th and 12th Corps, and Cavalry 
Corps, Army of the Potomac. 

Maj.-Gen. John F. Reynolds, Brigadier-Generals S. H. Weed, Kosciusko, 
Zook, and Elon J, Farnsworth, killed; Major-Generals D. E. Sickels and 
W. S. Hancock, and Brigadier-Generals Paul, T. A. Rowley, J. Gibbons 
and F, C. Barlow, U. S. A., wounded. 

Maj.-Gen. Pender, Brigadier-Generals R. B. Gurnett, W. Barksdale, and 
Semmes, killed; Major-Generals Hood, Trimble, and Heth, Brigadier-Gen- 
erals Kemper, Scales, G. T. Anderson, Hampton, J. M. Jones, Jenkins, 
Pettigr>ew, and Posey, C. S. A., wounded. 

HARPER'S FERRY, YA. 

[September 12 to 15, 1862. 

Union losses. — Killed, 80; wounded, 120; missing, 11,583. 
Confed. losses. — Killed and wounded, 500. 

HATCHER'S RUN, YA. 

[October 27, Ifi&t. 

Union losses. — Killed, 156; wounded, 1,047 ; missing, 699. 
Confed. losses. — Killed, 200 ; wounded, 600 ; missing, 200. 

JACKSON, MISS. 

[July 9 to 16, 1863. 

Union losses. — Killed, 100; wounded, 800; missing, 100. 
Confed. losses. — Killed, 71; wounded, 504; missing, 764, 

KENESAW MOUNTAIN, GA. 

[June 9 to 30, ISG-i. 

Union losses. — Killed, 1,370; wounded, 6,500; missing, 800. 
Confed. losses. — Killed and wounded, 110.; missing, 3,500. 



MINE EXPLOSION AT PETERSBURG, YA. 



[July 30, 1864. 



Union losses. — Killed, 419; wounded, 1,679; missing, 1,910. 
Confed. losses. — Killed, 400; wounded, 600; missing, 200. 
U. T. engaged. — 9th Corps, supported by the 18th Corps, with the 2d 
and 5th Corps in reserve. 

NEW MARKET, YA. 

[May 15, 1801 

Union losses. — Killed, 120; wounded, 560; missing, 240. 
Confed. losses. — Killed, 85 ; wounded, 320 ; missing, — . 

NORTH ANN RIYER, YA. 

[May 23to27, ISCl. 

Union losses. — Killed, 223; wounded, 1,460; missing, 290. 
Confed. losses. — Killed, — ; wounded, 2,000; missing, — . 

OLUSTEE, FLA. 

[February 20, 1S64. 

Union losses. — Killed, 193; wounded, 1,175; missing, 460. 
Confed. losses. — Killed, 100 ; wounded, 400 ; missing, — . 

PEACH TREE CREEK, GA. 

[July 20, 1864. 

Union losses. — Killed, 300 ; wounded, 1,410 ; missing, — . 
Confed. losses. — Killed, 1,113; wounded, 2,500; missing, 1,183, 



71 

ZT. T. engaged. — 4th, 14th, and 20th Corps, Army of the Cumb.; Gen. G. 
H. Thomas', of the Army of the Mil. Div. of Miss. 

Brifi^adier-Generals W. S. Featherstone, A. L. Long, J. J. Pettis, and G. 
M Stevens, C. S A., killed. 

PEA RIDGE, ARK. 

[Miircli G to 8, 1862. 

Union losaes. — Killed, 203; wounded, 972; missing", 174. 
Confed louses. — Killed, 1,100; wounded, 2,500 ; missing, 1,G00. 

PERRYVILLE, KY. 

[October 8, 1862 

Union losses. — Killed, 916; wounded, 2,943; missing, 489. 
Confed. losses. — Killed, 1,300; wounded, 3,000; missing, 2,700. 

PETERSBURG, YA. 

[Juno 15 to 19, 18(51. 

Union losses. — Killed, 1,298; wounded, 7,474; missing, 1,814. 
Confed. losses. — Not known. 

U. T. engaged. — lOth and 18th Corps, Army of the James; 2d, 5th, 6th, 
and 9th Corps, Army of the Potomac. 

PETERSBURG (Fall of), YA. 

[April 2,1865. 

Union losses. — Killed, 296; wounded, 2,565 ; missing, 500. 
Confed. losses. — Killed, — ; wounded, — - ; missing, 3,000. 

PLEASANT HILLS, LA. 

[April 9, 1864. 

Union Josses. — Killed, 100 ; wounded, 700 ; missing, 300. 
Confed. losses. — Killed, 300; wounded, 1,200; missing, 500. 

PORT HUDSON (Siege of), LA. 

[May 27 to July 9, l.SO:J. 

Union losses. — Killed, 500 ; wounded, 2,500; missing, — . 
Confed. losses. — Killed, 100; wounded, 700; missing, 6,408. 

RESACA, GA. 

[May 13 to 16, lSG-1 

Union losses. — Killed, 600; wounded, 2,147; missing, — . 

Confed. losses. — Killed, 300 ; wounded, 1,500 ; missing, 1,000. 

U T. engaged. — 4th, 14th, 20th Corps, and Cav., Army of the Cumb.; 
15th and 16th Corps, Army of the Tenn.; 23d Corps, Array of the Ohio. 

Maj.-Gen. Kilpatrick, commanding the 3d Cay. Div., U. S. A., wounded, 
and Brig.-Gen. B. G. Wadkins, C. S. A., killed. 

SAILOR'S CREEK, YA. 

[April 6, 1865. 

Union looses. — Killed, 166 ; wounded, 1,014 ; missing, — . 

Confed. losses. — Killed and wounded, 1,000 ; missing, 6,000. 

U. T. engaged. — Cavalry Corps, 2d and 6th Corps, Army of the Potomac. 

SEYEN DAYS' RETREAT. 

Juno 26 to July 1, 18G2. 

Union losses. — Killed, 1,582; wounded, 7,709; missing, 5,958. 
Confed. losses. — Killed, 2,820; wounded, 14,011; missing, 752. 
U. T. engaged. — 1st, 2d, 3d, 4th, 5th, 6th Corps, Stoneman's Cav. Corps, 
and Engineers, Army of the Potomac. 



SEVEN PINES AND PAIR OAKS, VA. 

[May .'il <and June 1, 1S62. 

Union losses. — Killed, 890; wounded, 8,627; missing, 1,22 J. 

Gonfed. bosses.— Killed, 2.800; wounded, 3,897; missing-, 1,300. 

U. T. engaged. — 2d, 3d, and 4th Cor^s, Army of Potomac. 

Brigadier-Generals Wessells, Nagle, and 0. O.Howard, U. S. A., wounded, 
Gen. J. E. Johnson (commanding-), and Brig.-Gen. R. E. Rhodes, 
w^ounded ; Brig.-Gen. Robert Hatton, killed, and J. J. Pettigrew, C. S. A., 
captured. 

SHILOH, TENN. 

[April 6 and 7, 18G2. 

Union losses. — Killed, 1,735; wounded, 7,882; missing, 3,956. 

Gonfed. losses. — Killed, 1,728; wounded, 8,012; missing, 959. 

U. T. engaged. — 1st, 2d, 3d, 4th, 5th, and 6th Divisions, Army of the Dis- 
trict of West Tennessee; 2d, 4th, and 5th Divisions, and 21st Brigade of the 
6th Division, Army of the Ohio; and gun-boats Tyler and Lexington.' 

Maj.-Gen. A. S. Johnson (Commander-in-chief), and Brig.-Gen. A, H. 
Gladden, killed ; Maj.-Gen. W. S. Cheatham, Brigadier-Generals C. Clark, 
B. R, Johnson, and J. S. Bowen, C. S. A., wounded. 

Generals W. T. Sherman and W. H. L. Wallace, wounded ; Gen. B. M. 
Prentiss, U. S. A., captured. 

SIEGE OF VICKSBURG, MISS. 

[May 18 to July 4,1803. 

Union losses. — Killed, 545; wounded, 3,688; missing, 303. 

Gonfed. losses.' — Killed, — ; wounded, — ; missing, 31,277. 

U. T. en(/agred.— 13th, 15th, and 17th Corps, assisted by the navy on the 
Mississippi river. After the assault of the 16th Corps, the 2d Division of 
the 9th Corps and a division from the Department of the Missouri were 
added to the forces. On July 4, 1863, the Confederates surrendered. 

Brig.-Gen. Green, killed, and Brig.-Gen. Baldwin, C. S.' A., wounded. 

SIEGE OF PORT HUDSON, LA. 

[May 27 to July 9, 1863. 

Union losses. — Killed, 500 ; wounded, 2,500 ; missing, — . 

Gonfed. losses. — Killed, 100; wounded, 700; missing, 6,408. 

U. T. engaged. — Major-Generals Weitzel's, Grover's, Paine's, Augur's, 
and Dwight's Divisions, of the 19th Corps; Maj.-Gen. Banks's Army of the 
Gulf, assisted by the navy. Confederates surrendered July 9, 1863. 

Brigadier-Generals W. T. Sherman and H. E. Paine, U. S. A., wounded. 

SIX-MILE HOUSE, WELDON RAILROAD, YA. 

[August IS, 19, and 21, 1864. 

Union losses. — Killed, 212; wounded, 1,155; missing, 3,176, 

Gonfed. losses. — Killed, not known; wounded, 2,000; missing, 2,000. 

U. T. engaged. — Kautz's Cavalry and the 2d Cavalry Division, 5th and 
9th Corps, Army of the Potomac. 

Brigadier-Generals Saunders and Lamar, killed ; Generals Claigman, 
Barton, Finnegan, and Anderson, C. S. A., wounded. 

SPOTTSYLVANIA, YA. 

[May 8 to 21, 1SC4. 

Union losses. — Killed, 4,177 ; wounded, 19,687; missing, 2,577. 
Gonfed. losses. — Killed, 1,000; wounded, 5,000; missing, 3,000. 
U. T. engaged. -^2d, 5th, 6th, and 9th Corps, and Cavalry Corps, Army 
of the Potomac. 



73 

Maj.-Gen. J. Sedgwick, Bvigadicr-Generals J. C. Rice, J. J. Owens, and 
T. (J. Stevenson, killed ; Brigadier- Generals Robertson, Bavtlett, Morris, and 
Baxter, U. S. A., wounded. 

Generals Daniels and Perrin, killed ; Generals Hayes and Walker, 
wounded; Brig.-Gen. G. H. Stewart and Maj.-Gen. Ed. Johnson, C. S. A., 
captured. 

STONE'S RIVER, TENN. 

[Dec. 31, 1862, to ,Iiin. 3, 18G3. 

Union losses. — Killed, 1,533; wounded, 7,245; missing, 2,800. 

Confed. losses. — Killed and wounded, 9,000; missing, 16,500. 

U. T. engaged. — MeCook's riglit wing, Thomas's Corps, centre, and 
Crittenden's Corps, left wing, Army of the Cumberland. 

Brig.-Gen. Sill, killed ; Brig.-Gen. Kirk, U. S. A., wounded. 

Brigadier-Generals Raines and Hanson, killed ; Brigadier-Generals Chal- 
mers and Davis, C. S. A., wounded. 

STRAWBERRY PLAINS. 

(Deep Bottom Run, Va.) 

[August 14 to IS, 1864. 

Union losses. — Killed, 400; wounded, 1,755; missing, 1,400. 
Gonfed. losses. — Killed, not known; wounded, 1,000; missing, 100. 
U. T. engaged. — 2d Cav. Div , 2d Corps, Army of the Potomac, and 10th 
Corps, Army of the James. 

Gen. Chaplin, U. S. V., and Gen. Girard, C. S. A., killed. 

TURNER'S AND CRAMPTON'S GAP, SOUTH MOUNTAIN, MD. 

[Sept. 14, 1SC2. 

Union losses. — Killed, 443; wounded, 1,806; missing, 76. 
Confed. losses. — Killed, 500 ; wounded, 2,343 ; missing, 1,500. 

VICKSBURG (Siege of), MISS. 

[May 18 to July 4, 18(53. 

Union losses. — Killed, 545 ; wounded, 3,688 ; missing, 303. 
Confed. losses. — Killed — ; wounded, — ; missing, 31,277. 

WELDON RAILROAD, VA., 

(Also known as Jerusalem Plank-Road.) 

[June 22 and 23, I8b4. 

Union losses. — Killed, 604; wounded, 2,494; missing, 2,217. 
Confed. losses. — Killed, not known ; wounded, 300 ; missing, 200. 
U. T. engaged. — 2d and 6th Corps, and 1st Div. of the 5th Corps, Army 
of the Potomac. 

WILDERNESS, VA. 

[May 5 to 7, 1SG4. 

Union losses. — Killed, 5,597 ; wounded, 21,463 ; missing, 10,677. 

Confed. losses.— KWled, 2,000 ; wounded, 6,000 ; missing, 3,400. 

U. T. engaged. — 2d, 5th, 6th, and 9th Corps, and Cavalry Corps, Arm}' 
of the Potomac. 

Brigadier-Generals James S. Wadsworth, Alex. Hays, and A. S. Webb, 
killed, and Brigadier-Generals Getty and Carroll, U. S. A., wounded. 

Generals J. M. Jones and Pickett, killed, and Generals Longstreet, Pe- 
gram, Staford, Hunter, and Jennings, C. S. A., wounded. 



WILSON'S CREEK, MO. 

Union losses. — Killed, 223: wounded, 721; missing, 291. 
Confed. losses. — Killed, 265 ; wounded, 800 ; missing, 30. 



[Aug. 10, ]s.;i. 



^^ 74 

OPEQUAN, WINCHESTER, YA. 

[September 19, 18G}. 

Union losses. — Killed, 653; wounded, 3,719; missing, 618. 

Confed. losses. — Killed and wounded, 8,000; missing, 2,500. 

U. T. engaged. — 8th Corps and 2d t)iv. Cav., Army of West Yirginia; 
6th Corps and 1st and 3d Divs. Cav., Army of the Potomac; 1st and 2d 
Divs. 19th Corps, Army of the Middle Military Division. 

Brigadier-Gen. D. A. Russell and Col. J. A. Mulligan, killed ; and Brig- 
adier-Generals Mcintosh, Upton, and Champan, U. S. A., wounded. 

Major-Gen. Rhodes, Brigadier-Generals Gordon and Goodwin, killed; and 
Fitzhugh Lee, Terry, Johnson, and Whai-ton, C. S. A., wounded. 

The Chronological Summary compiled by the Surgeon-General's Office, 
indicates the following losses : 

Union Troojjs.— Killed, 59,860; wounded, 280,040; missing, 184,791. 

Confederate Troops. — Killed, 51,425 ; wounded, 227,871 ; missing, 334,- 
281. 

The last agrffrecfate includes the armies surrendered. 



"OO* 



Adjutant- General reports the number of enlisted men as 2,073,112 Avhite 
and 178,895 colored ; total number of commissioned officers — white, 83,935. 
Number discharged for disability as 285,545. 

The largest number of discharges among the white troops were for the 
following diseases: Consumption, 20,403; diarrhoea and dysentery, 17,389; 
debility, 14,500; rheumatism, 11,779; heart diseases, 10,636. More sol- 
diers died from camp diarrhoea and dysentery than any other disease. The 
Adjutant-General reports total number died of disease as 149,043, while the 
Surgeon- General reports it as 186,216. The Adjutant-General also reports, 
under date of October 25, 1870, total number of deaths as 303,504, which 
are divided as follows: White, 270,124 ; colored, 33,380. The Surgeon- 
General reports the number of deaths as 282,955, which is 20,549 less than 
reported by the Adjutant-General. 

Adjutant-General reports the total number killed in battle as 44,238, which 
are divided as follows: White, 42,724 ; colored, 1,514. Surgeon-General 
reports the total number killed as 35,408, which is 8,830 less than reported 
by the Adjutant-General. The Adjutant-General reports total number died 
of wounds as 33,993, and the Surgeon-General, 49,205 of wounds and inju- 
ries. Quartermaster-General reports the total number of graves as 315,555; 
only 172,109 of that number have been identified. 

302 officers and men committed suicide, 103 homicide, and 121 executions, 
making a total of 526 deaths. 

EVENTS OF THE REBELLION. 

President Lincoln first called for 75,000 troops April 15, 1861. 

The first soldier killed in the war of 1861 was Daniel Hough, private, 
Battery E, 1st U. S. Artillery, and three other artillerists wounded by the 
premature explosion of a gun, April 15, 1861, at Fort Sumter, S. C. 

The Confederate Government called for 32,000 men April 16, 1861. 

Col. Ellsworth was shot at Alexandria, Va., May 24, 1861. 

President Lincoln called for 500,000 volunteers July 10, 1861. 

The first iron-clad naval engagement between the Ilonitor and Merrimac, 
March 8, 1862. 

Gen. R. E. Lee appointed Commander-in-chief of the rebel forces by Jef- 
ferson Davis, January 31, 1865. 

Evacuation of Richmond, April 3, 1865. 



75 

President Lincoln hold a levee in Jefferson Davis's house, April 4, 18C5. 

Lee surrendered, April 9, 18G5. 26,000 Confederates rnissini^. 

President Lincoln was shot in Ford's theatre by J. Wilkes 13ooth, April 
14, 1805. 

President Lincoln died at 7:20 A. M., April 15, 1SG5. 

Mosby surrendere.d at Berry ville, Va., April \1, 1865 ; TOO Confederates 
missing. 

Gen. J. E. Johnson surrendered with 27,500 men, April 26, 1865. 

Taylor surrendered, May 4, 1865; 10,000 Confederates missing. 

President Johnson issued a peace proclamation declaring the war at an 
end. May 9, 1865. 

Sam. Jones surrendered at Tallahassee, Fla., May 10, 1865 ; 8,000 Con- 
federates missing. 

Jefierson Davis captured at Irwinville, Ga., by the 1st Wis. and 4th Mich. 
Cav., May 10, 1865. 

Jeff. Thompson surrendered at Chalk Bluff, Ark., May 11, 1865; 7,454 
Confederates missing. 

Kirby Smith surrendered May 26, 1865 ; 20,000 Confederates missing. 



1.-THE WAR OF INDEPENDENCE. 

War Broke Out April 19, 1775. Treaty of Alliance with France and acknowl- 
edging Independence, February 6, 1778. The causes of the Revolution were 
the various attempts of the British Parliament to imposataxes on the colonies, 
without their consent, and refusing representation in Parliament. 

Barren Hill, (Pa.,) May 20, 1777. Gen. Grant, with 7,000 British, made an at- 
tempt to surprise La Fayette, with 2,500 men. The latter escaped by a masterly 
retreat. 

Bennington, (Vt.,) August 16, 1777. This battle was fought, in two parts, by 
1,600 Massachusetts and New Hampshire militia, under Gen. Stark. In the 
first part they defeated 600 Germans, under Col. Baum ; and in the second, 
they put to rout 500 Germans, under Col. Breyinan. Loss : German; 280 killed 
and wounded, and 654 made prisoners. American; 100 killed and wounded. 
After the defeat of Baum, 500 reinforcements arrived under Col. Breyman, and 
the battle was renewed, but resulted in a complete defeat of the combined 
forces. 

Blackstock's Ford, on Tiger River, (S. C.,) November 20, 1780. American troops 
under Gen. Sumpter, led by Joseph Kerr, a spy, surprised and defeated 1,500 
British and Tories, under Col. Tarieton. Americans; killed and wounded, 11 ; 
Tories; 50 to 100. 

Boundbrook, (N. J.,) April 13, 1777. 500 Americans under Gen. Lincoln, were 
attacked by 2,000 British under Cornwallis ; but Lincoln effected the retreat 
of his troops with the loss of only 60 men. 

Brandywine, (Del.,) September 11, 1777. Fought between the British army 
under Lord Cornwallis, and the Americans under Gen. Washington. The 
king's troops won the victory. La Fayette was first wounded in this battle. 
Loss: American; 300 killed, 600 wounded and 400 made prisoners. British; 100 
killed and 400 wounded. 

Briar Creek, (Ga.,) March 3, 1779. A Britisb force, under Gen. Prevost, surprised 
1,500 North Carolina militia, and 60 Continentals, under Gens. Ashe and El- 
bert, and defeated them. Loss : American; 150 killed, and 162 made prison- 
ers. British; 16 killed and wounded. 

Broad River, (S. C.,) November 12, 1780, Fought between the Americans under 
Gen. Sumpter, and the British, under jMajor Wemyss. British defeated. 

Bunker's Hill, (Mass.,) June 17, 1775. Fought between 1,500 Americans, under 
Col. Prescott and Generals Putnam, Warren and Pomeroy, and 3,000 British 
grenadiers and light infantry, under Generals Howe, Pigot and Clinton. The 
British overpowered the Americans, but not until their ammunition was ex- 
hausted. Loss: American; 139 killed, 314 wounded and missing. British; 226 
killed, 828 wounded and missing. It is doubtful if Pomeroy was the prin- 
cipal officer. Gen. Putnam, it is claimed, was in command. (Who was in 
command is not well established.) 

Camden, (S. C,) April 25, 1781. Fought between 900 British, under Lord Raw- 
don, and 1,200 Americans, under Gen. Greene. The Americans were defeated, 
hut took 50 British prisoners. 

Camden, (S. C,) August 16, 1780. Fought between 3,603 Americans, under Gen. 
Gates, and 2,100 British, under Lord Cornwallis. Baron de Kalb was moitally 
wounded, and the Americans defeated. Loss : American; 1,5(X) killed, wounded 
and made prisoners. Britisli; 324 killed and wounded. 

Catawba Ford, (S. C,) August 18, 1780. The British, under Col. Tarieton, at- 
tacked 650 Americans, under Sumpter ; killed, captured or dispersed the wliole 
party, and retook 300 British prisoners. Loss : British ; 9 killed and 6 wounded. 
The Americans had captured two hogsheads of rum, and were generally drunk 
when attacked. 

Charleston, (S. C.,) siege of, May 12, 1780. The city was defended by about 
5,000 Americans, under General Lincoln. After a siege of a month b}' a strong 
British force, under Sir Henry Clinton, General Lincoln was comjielled to 
capitulate. Loss: American; 89 killed, 140 wouiided, and 5,000 made pris- 
oners. British; 76 killed, and 140 wounded. 

(76) 



Cherokee Ford, (S. C.,) February 14, 1779. The Americans, under Col. Pirtvens, 
attacked aiul (leleiited a budy uf Tories, under Col. Boyd. Loss: Tories; 40 
killed and wounded, and 70 made prisoners. Americans; 9 killed and 
vvuunded. 

Combahee Ferry, (S. C,) August 27, 1782. Fouglit between a party of British 
and oUO Anjericans, under Cieneial Gist. The British were defeated. 

Cowpens, (S. C.,) January 17, 1781. Fought between 1,100 Britisli, under Col. 
Tarleton, and the Anierieans, under Gen. Morgan. The British were defeated- 
Loss : Briiish; oOO killed and wounded, and 500 made prisoners. American; 
12 killed, and 60 wounded. 

Crown Point, (N. Y.,) May 10, 1775. (See Ticonderoga.) 

Eutaw Springs, (S. C.,) September 8, 1781. Fought between the British, under 
Col. yiuart, and 2,000 Americans, under Gen. Greene. The British were de- 
feated. Loss: British; 85 killed, 70 wounded, and 538 made prisoners. Ameri- 
can; 555 killed, wounded and niissinc. 

Falmouth, Me., (now Portland,) October 18, 1775. Attacked l)y the British fleet, 
under Capt. West, burning 1139 houses and 278 stoi'es and other buildings. 

i'orts Clinton and Montgomery, ( N. Y.,) taking of, October 6, 1777. These 
forts were on the Hudson river, separated only by a small creek, irarrisoned 
by Americans, under Gov. Clinton. Fort Montgomery was assaulted by 900 
British, under Col. Campbell ; and 2,000 British, under Sir Henry Clinton, at- 
tacked Fort Clinton simultaneously. Both forts fell into the hands of the 
British. Loss: American; 250 killed and wounded. British; 200 killed and 
wounded. 

Fort Cornwallis, (S. C.,) taking of, June 5, 1781. This fort was defended by the 
British, and attacked and taken by the Americans, under Gen. Pickens and 
Col l^ee. Loss: British; 35 killed, 58 wounded, and 300 made prisoners. 
American; 40 killed and wounded. 

Fort Cumberland, (N. S.,) attack on, November 20, 1776. This fort is situated 
at the head of the Bay of Fundy, in Nova Scotia. It was defended by a British 
garrison, under Col. Gorham, and attacked by a party of American volunteers, 
under Capt. Jonathan Edd}'. The assailants were defeated. 

Fort George, (N. Y.,) taking of, November. 1780. Fort George was defended by 
the British, and attacked and taken by 80 Americans, under Major Talmage, 
Loss : Bi-itisli; 8 killed and wounded, and 57 made prisoners. American ; 1 
wounded. 

Fort Griswold, (Conn.,) taking of, September 6, 1781. The fort was defended 
by 100 Americans, under Col. Ledyard, and assaulted and taken by a British 
force, under Col. Eyre. Loss: American; 80 killed, 40 wounded and 40 made 
prisoners. BritisJt; 48 killed and 145 wounded. 

Fort Lee, (N. J.,) evacuated November 18, 1776, by Americans^ which was com- 
pelled by the capture of Fort Montgomery, on the opposite side of the Hudson 
river, and the at)proach of a large British force under Cornwallis. Gen. 
"Washington made a hasty and successful retreat into the interior of New 
Jeise)'. 

Fort Montgomery. (See Fort Clinton.) 

Forb Moultrie, (S. C.,) bombardment of, June 28, 1776. Col. Moultrie, with 400 
Americans, defended the fort, on which were mounted 26 cannon. Sir Peter 
Parker, with two 50-gun shijjS, four frigates of 28 guns, and 4 smaller vessels, 
mounting in all 270 guns, kej)t up a furious bombardment for 10 hours; but was 
tinally comj)elled to retire, with the loss of the Acteon frigate. Loss: British; 
200 killed and wounded. American; 10 killed and 22 wounded. 

Fort Washington, (N. Y.,) taking of, November 16, 1776. Tins fort was de 
fended by 2.y()7 Ameiicans, under Col. Magaw. The British marched to the 
assault under (ien. Matthews, and Lords Cornwallis and Percy ; the Hessians, 
under Gen. Knyphausen. After some severe lighting. Col. Magaw ijerceived 
that defence was hopeless, and surrendered the fort. Loss: American; 53 
killed, 96 wounded and 2,818 made prisoners. British and Hessian; 800 killed 
and wounded. 

Germantown, (Pa.,) October 4, 1777. Fought between 11,000 Americans, under 
Gen. Washington, and 20,000 British under Gen. Howe. The Americans werf 
defeated. Loss: American; 200 killed, 600 wounded, and 400 made prisoif 
ers. British; 100 killed, and 500 wounded. 



Guilford, (N. C.,) March 15, 1781. Fought between 4,400 Americans, under Gen. 
Greene, and 2,400 British, under Lord Cornwuliis. The British were vic- 
torious. Loss: American; 450 killed and wounded. ■ British ; 532 killed, 
wounded and missing. 

Hanging Rock, (S, C.,) August 6,1780. Col. Sumpter, with 600 Americans, at- 
tacked and defeated the British, consisting of the Prince of Wales' regiment 
and a large body of Tories. The regiment was almost entirely destroyed ; from 
278 it was reduced to 9 men. 

Harlem Heights, (N. Y.,) October 12, 1776. Fought by three companies of Yir- 
ginia Continentals, under Major Leitch, and a corps of rangers, under Col. 
Knowlton, against two battalions of British and three comiaanies of Hessians. 
The Americans were victorious, but both their commanders were slain. Loss: 
British and Hessian; 117 killed, wounded and missing. American; 50 killed, 
wounded and missing. 

Eubhardton, (N. Y.,) July 7, 1777. Fought between 1,000 Americans, under Col. 
Warner, and 850 British, under Gen. Frazer, reinforced by a division of Hes- 
sians, under Gen. Reidesel. The king's troops were victorious. Loss : Amer- 
ican ; 200 killed and 600 wounded. British and Hessian ; 35 killed and 144 
wounded. 

James Island, (S. C,) August, 1782. The Americans, under Capt. Wilmot, at- 
tacked and defeated a party of British. This was the last blood shed in the 
war of Independence. 

King's Mountain, (S. C.,) October 7, 1780. Fought between 1,600 Americans, 
under Colonels Campbell, tShelby and Cleaveland, and a large force of British 
and Tories, under Major Ferguson. Loss: British; 150 killed, 150 wounded, and 
810 made prisoners. American ; trifling. This was the most important battle 
in the South, and from that date the tide turned against the British, soon fol- 
lowed by their expulsion from the interior to the coast. 

Lexington, (Mass.,) April 19, 1775. Fought between 1,700 British regulars, under 
Col. Smith and Lord Percy, and a small body of Mas.sachusetts militia, under 
]\Iajor Buttrick. The Americans were victorious. Loss: British; 65 killed, 
180 wounded, and 28 made prisoners. American; 50 killed, 34 wounded, and 
4 made prisoners. (Part of this fight was at Concord, Mass.) 

Long Island, (N. Y.,) August 27, 1776. Fought between 15,000 Americans, under 
Gens. Washington, Putnam, Sullivan and Lord Stirling, and 24,000 British 
and Hessians, under Gens. Howe, Clinton, Percy, Cornwallis, Gi-ant and De 
Heister. The king's troops were victorious. Loss: American; 500 killed and 
wounded, 1,097 made prisoners. British and Hessian; 450 killed, missing and 
wounded. 

McCowan's Ford, (N. C.,) February 1, 1781. Fought between the British, under 
Lord Cornwallis, and 300 Americans, under Col. Davidson. The Americans 
were defeated. 

Minisink, (N. Y.,) July 23, 1779. The Minisink settlements, Orange county, N. 
Y., were attacked by 60 Indians and 27 Tories, under Brandt. The inhabitants 
were all either killed or carried away. 

Monmouth, (N. J.,) June 28, 1778. Fought between the British, under Lord 
Cornwallis, and the Americans, under Washington. Both sides claimed the 
victory. Loss: ^r/iis/i; 246 killed, 59 died of fatigue, 44 wounded. American; 
142 killed, 160 wounded. 

Moore's Creek Bridge, (N. C.,) February 27, 1776. Fought between about 1,000^ 
iNorth Carolina provincials. t;nder Cols. Caswell and Livington, and about 2,000 
royalists, under Col. McLeod. The royalists threw down their arms and fled 
after the first onset. 

Musgrove's Mills, (S. C.,) August 18, 1780. 500 British and Tories defeated by 
the Americans, under Col. Williams, and 120 killed and wounded. 

Newtown, (now Elmira,! (N. Y.,) August 29, 1779. Fought between 4,600 A mer- 
i(;ans, under Gen. Sullivan, and a large nuniljer of Indians of the Six Nations, 
together with Royalists, under Johnson, Butler and Brandt. The Americans 
were victorious. Few were killed, and none made prisoners. 

Ninety-Six, (S. 0.,) May 22, 1781. Fought between the Americans, under Gen. 
Greene, and 500 British, under Col. Cruger. The Americans were repulsed. 
Loss: American; 150 killed and wounded. British; u^nknown. 



79 

Onondagas, (N. Y.,) Battle with the Indians, April 19, 1779. The Onondngas 
were iitl;u-ked and deleated, and lludr .seLlleiiienls burned, by 550 Americans, 
nntler Col. Vuu ISchaick. Loss: Indian; 12 killed and o4 made prisoners. 

Oriskany, (N. Y.,) August 6, 1777. Fcni^ht between a body of American militia, 
under Gen. Herkimer, and a party of 'British and Indians in andniscade. The 
militia were defeated, and 4U0 of their number, among whom was Herkimer 
himself, were killed. 

Paoli, (Pa.,) Massacre at, September 20, 1777. A detachuientof 1,500 Americans, 
under Gen. \V'ayne, were surprised at midniyrht by a British divisTon under 
Lord Grey, and o(K) Americans were slain while crying for quarter. The rest 
escajted. British loss, 8 killed and wounded. 

Paulus Hook, (W. J.,) July 19, 1779. The British post at Paulus Hook, commanded 
by Major tSoutherland, was sur|)rised by oOO Americans, under Major Lee. 
Loss: JJrilish; oO killed and IbS) njade prisoners. American; 2 killed and 3 
wounded. 

Petersburgh, (Va.,) April 25, 1781. The British, under Gens. Arnold and Philips, 
took Petersburg!!, afier a severe action with the Americans, under Baron 
bleu ben. 

Port Royal Island, (Ga.,) February 2, 1779. Fought between 200 Americans, 
under Gen. Moultrie, and 2UU Bruish, under Major Gardiner. The Americans 
were victorious. Loss: Britlsli ; unknown. American; 8 killed and 22 
wounded. 

Princeton, (N. J.,) January 3, 1777. Fought between the 17th and 55th regi- 
ments of British infantry, under Col. JNlawhood, and 4,000 Americans, under 
Gen. Washington, The British were defeated. Loss: British; 110 killed, 300 
made prisoners. American; 100 killed and wounded. 

Quaker Hill, (R. I.,') August 29, 1778. Fought between the rear of the American 
army, under Gen. tSullivan, and a detachment of Briti.sh sent out from JSew- 
jiort by 8ir Robert Pigott. The British were repulsed. Loss: British; 260 
killed, wounded and missing. American; 30 killed, 137 wounded and 44 
missing. 

Quebec, (Canada,) Assault on, December 31, 1775. Less than 1,000 Americans, 
under Gen. Montgomery and Col. Arnold, made a desperate assault on Que- 
bec, one of the strongest fortified cities in the world, which was defended by 
1,500 British regulars, under Gen. Carleton. Gen. Montgomery was killed, 
and his troops repulsed. Loss: American; 100 killed and wounded, 300 made 
prisoners. British; unknown. 

Red Bank, (N. J.,) October 22, 1777. Fort Mercer, at Red Bank, on the Dela- 
ware, was garrisoned by 400 Americans, under Col. Greene. Three battalions 
of Hessian grenadiers, the regiment of Mirback, and some infantry chasseurs, 
under Col. Donop, assaulted it, but were repulsed. Loss: British; 400 killed 
and wounded. American ; 32 killed and wounded. 

Ridgefleld, (Conn.,) April 27, 1777. Fought between 800 Americans, under Gen- 
erals W'ooster, Arnold and iSdiiman, and 2,000 British, under Gen. Trj-on. The 
Americans were defeated. Loss: American; 100 killed, wounded and miss- 
ing. Brilish ; 170 ditto. 

Sag Harbor, (N. Y.,) May 23, 1777. Sag Harlmr was a British depot of pro- 
visions, on the eastern end of Long Island, defended b}' a schooner of 12 guns, 
and a company of Biiiish infantry. It was snrjirised andcarried with charged 
bnyonets by 170 Americans, under Col. Miegs. Loss: Brilish; 6 killed and 00 
made prisoners. 

Savannah, (Ga.,) December 29, 1778. Foi ght by GOO Continentals and about 100 
militia, under Gen. Robert Howe, against 2,000 British, under Col. Canijibell. 
The Americfms were defeated, and the town and fort fell into the hands of the 
British. Loss: American; 100 killed and 453 Uiade prisoners. Brilish; 7 
killed and 19 wounded. 

Savannah, (Ga-,) assault on, October 9, 1779. Savannah was held by a British 
gartison, under Gen. Pievost, and assaulted by 3,500 Fiench, under Count 
U'Estaing, and 950 Americans, under Gen. Lincoln. The allies were re|)ulsed. 
Loss: French; t)37 killed and wounded. American; 241 killed and wounded. 
British ; unknown. 

Springfield, (N. J.,) June 23, 1780. Fought between the British, under Gen. 
Ivnynhausen, and the Americans under Gen. Greene. The Americans were 
defeated. Loss: American; 80 killed and wounued. British; unknown. 



Stillwater, (N. Y.,) first battle of, September 19, 1777. Fought between 5,000 
Auierican.s, ujider Gen. Gates, and 7,000 British, under Gen. Burgoyne. Both 
parties claimed the victory. Loss: American; 319 killed, wounded and 
missing. British; 500 killed, wounded and missing. 

Stillwater, (N.Y.,) second battle of, October 7, 1777. This was the last battle 
fouLcht between the armies of Gens. Gales and Burgoyne, and led to the sur- 
render of Burgoyne's army ten days afterwards, dumber of troops engaged : 
British and German; 5,752. Ammcan ; 10,722. 

Stono Ferry, (S. C.,)June 20, 1779. Fought between 1,200 Americans, under 
Gen. l^incoln, and a British force under Col. Maitland. The Americans were 
defeated. Loss: ^Iv/ffj/vca/t; 179 killed and wounded. British; unknown. 

Stony Point, (N. Y.,) storming of, July 16, 1779. The garrison consisted of 606 
British, under Col. Johnson. The assault was successfully made at midnight, 
by an American force, under Gen. Wayne. Loss: British; 63 killed, and 543 
made prisoners. American; 98 killed and wounded. 

Tappan, (N. Y.,) massacre at, September 28, 1778. A regiment of American 
cavalry, under Col. Baylor, were surprised by the British under Gen. Gray, 
wliile asleep, and no quarter given. Out of 104 privates, 67 were killed, 
wounded ortaken. 

Ticonderoga and Crown Point, (N. Y.,) taking of, May 10, 1775. Ticonderoga 
was taken by surprise by about 90 Ccuinecticut and New Hampshire volun- 
teers, under Cols. Ethan Allen and Benedict Arnold. None were killed on 
either side, but 49 British soldiers were taken prisoners. Crown Point was 
taken in the same manner by Col. Seth Warner, and 11 British soldiers cap- 
tured. 

Trenton, (N. J.,) December 26, 1776. Fought between 3,006 Americans, under 
Gen. Washington, and an a(ivance division of the British army, consisting of 
Hessians. Tlie Americans won the victory. Loss: Hessian; 20 killed and 
909 made prisoners. American; 2 killed, 2 frozen to death, and 5 wounded. 

Waxhaws, (S. C.,) May 29, 1780. Col.Tarleton, with his legion and a corps of 
British light infantry, attacked and defeated 400 Americans, under Col. 
Bulbrd. Loss: Amtrican ; 113 killed, 203 wounded and made j^risoners. 
B)-itish ; 12 killed and 5 wounded. 

White Plains, (N. Y.,) October 28, 1776. After the disastrous battle of Long 
Island, the American forces under Gen. Washington rallied near White 
Plains, whefe they were attacked by the British and Hessians, under Gens. 
Howe, Clinton, Knyphausen and De Heister. Each party claimed the victory, 
but as Gen. Washington maintained his position until the 30th, the British 
may be said to have been defeated. Loss : British, Hessian and American ; 
several hundred. 

Williamson's Plantation, (S. C) July 12, 1780. Col. Sumpter, with 133 Ameri- 
cans, attacked and defeated a con.biderable detachment of British. 

Wyoming, (Pa.,) massacre of, July 3, 1778. The Tory Col. John Butler, and the 
ferocious Brandt, with a force of 2,000 Tories andOOO Indians, fell upon the 
American settlements on the Susquehanna, and massacred the inhabitants. 

Yorktown, (Va.,) siege of, October 9, 1781. -The place was defended by a 
British army, under Lord Cornwallis, and besieged about a month by the 
allied French and Americans, under Gen. Washington and Count de Rocham- 
beau. On the 19th of October Cornwallis surrendered. British force, 5,950. 
American, 9,000. French, 7000. Loss: ^nit,s7i; 552 killed and wounded. 
American and French; 300 killed and wounded. 



1775, November. Montreal captured by Americans. 

1776, January 1. Norfolk, Va., burnt by Lord Dinsmore (former Royal Gov- 
ernor). 

1776, March 17- Boston evacuated by 7,000 British, after a siege of nearly 11 
montlis. 

1777, January 2. Trenton, N. J., cannonaded by the British, who were repulsed 
in attempting to cross the bridge. 

1777, September 28. Philadelphia, Pa., captured by the British, and evacuated 
June IS, 1778. 



1777, December 19, Valley F(ir;^'o, Pa., (U; miles from Philadelphia,) where Gen. 
Washington went into winter (juarters. The intense snfferings of the soldiers 
that severe winter have been often told in "song and st(;ry," having no shoes 
or stockings and being 4 <lays without bread. 

1779, July 5. Gov. Tryon, with 2,000 men, landed at Now Haven, Conn., burnt a 
number of buildings, and on the 7th destroyed Fairlield and Norwalk. 

1780, July 3. Rocky Mount, stormed and carried by Gen. Sumpter. 

1780, September 23. Treason of Benedict Arnold, and capture of Major Andre 
at Tarry (own, N. Y. 

1780, October 2. Major Andre executed. 

1781, April 25. Hobkirk Mills, N. C. or S. C., fought between 4G0 Americans and 
4()U British. 

1781, September 6. Fort Griswold, Conn., taken, and New London burnt. 

1781, October 16. Monk's Corner. British army encamped near this place. Col. 
Maloiie attacked a detachment, taking 80 prisoners. 

1782, November 30. Independence of United States acknowledged by Great 
Britain. 

1783, April 11. Termination of hostilities, but the last of the hostile forces did 
not leave New York city until November 25. 



1798, July 9. War against France declared by United States, and terminated Sep- 
tember 30, 1800, by treaty of amity and commerce. There were a few naval 
engagements (but no fighting on land,) occasioned by the capture and arbi- 
trary confiscation of American vessels and their cargoes. 



1801, June 10. War against Tripoli, in Africa, declared by United States. Peace, 
June 4, 1805, terminated the yearly tribute, and the piratical capture of mer- 
chant vessels, condemning sailors to }ierpetual slavery. 



2.-WAR WITH THE NORTHWEST INDIANS. 

1790—1795. The Miamis, Wyandots, Delawares, Pottawatomies, Shawanese, 
Cliippewas, and Ottawas of the Northwestern Territory, made war against 
the United States, under the Miami chief Michikiniqua. Their object was to 
drive the whites east of the Ohio. 

Miami Village, (Ohio,) September 30, 1790. Fought between the Americans, 
under Gen. Plarmar, and the Indians, under their varions chiefs. The Amer- 
icans were defeated. Loss : Avuriran; 183 killed and 31 wounded. Indian; 
iL'O killed and 300 wigwams burned. 

Miami Village (Ohio,) near the, November 4, 1791. Fought between about 1,500 
Miami Indians, and the U. S. Army, nund)ering 1,400 men, under General St. 
Clair. The Indians were victorious. Loss: American; 031 killed and 203 
wounded. Indian; unknown. 

Miami Rapids, (Ohio,) August 20, 1794. Fomzht between 2,000 Indians, and 900 
Ameri(;ans, nnder Gen. Wayne. Tlie Indians were totally routed. Loss: In- 
dian; unknown. Americin; 107 killed and wounded. 

Treaty of Greenville, August 3, 1795. 



3.-HARRiSQN'S EXPEDITION TO THE NORTHWEST. 

From September 21st to the last of November, 1811. The Indians of the North- 
west, having confederated, under Teiannseh and his brother the Prophet, 
against the whites. Gen. Harrison marclied again t them. 



82 



Tippecanoe, (Indiana,) November 7, 1811. Fought between the 4th XJ. S. regi- 
ment, and a body of Keiituckj' and Indiana militia, under Gen. Harrison, and 
the Indians under tlie Prophet. The Americans were victorious. Loss: In- 
dian; 170 killed and 100 wounded. American: 62 killed and 126 wounded. 



4.-LA8T WAR WITH GREAT BRITAIN. 

Declared June 18, 1812— Peace Ratified, February 17, 1815. The reasons of this 
war, as declared by President Madison, were the impressment of American 
seamen by British cruisers, the aorgressions upon commerce by the British sy.s- 
tem of blockade, and the encouragement afibrded by Great Britain to the hos- 
tile Indians. 

Aux Canards River, (Mich.,) July 15, 1812. Col. Cass, with 280 Americans, attacked 
and defeatecl a British guard, and obtained possession of a bridge highly im- 
portant to the American army. 

Beaver Dams, (Canada,) June 24, 1813. 570 Americans, under Colonel Boerstler, 
were attacked an(l taken i.risoners by a large force of British. 

Bellair, or Moor's Fields, (Md.,) August 27, 1814. f^ir Peter Parker, with 250 
British marines, attacked 200 American militia, under Col. Eeed, but was de- 
feated. Loss : British; 41 killed and wounded. American; few wounded. 

Black Rock, (N. Y.,) attack on, July 11, 1813. 250 British regulars crossed the 
Niatrara river and attacked and plundered BUick Rock; but a force of 230 
Americans and 30 Indians soon assembled and com[)elled them to retreat. The 
loss on each side was trifling. 

Black Rock and Buffalo, (N. Y.,) Decemljer 13, 1813. Defended by General A. 
Hall, with 1.200 men, against the assault of 1,000 British and Indians. Buflalo 
burnt. Americans; killed and wounded, 100. British; 75. 

Bladensburgh, (Md.,) August 24, 1814. The Americans, under Gen. Winder, 
were defeated by the British, under Gen. Ross. The latter advanced upon 
Washington, where they burnt the public buildings, and many private dwell- 
ings. 

Cliatauqua River, (Lower Canada,) October 26, 1813. Between 4,000 Americans, 
under Gen. Hampton, an<l 2,000 British, under Gen. Provost. Americans; 
killed and wounded, 34. British; 31. 

Chipoewa, (N. Y.,) July 5, 1814. The American troops, under Gen. Brown, de- 
feated the British, under Geu. Riall,and compelled them to retire within their 
works. Loss : Briiish; 198 killed, 100 wounded and 137 made prisoners. Amer- 
ican; 60 killed, 257 wounded and 20 missing. 

Graney Island, (Va.,) June 22, 1813. 2,500 Ih-itish, under Sir Sidney Beckwith 
and Admiral Warren, were defeated by 480 Virginia militia and 150 sailors, 
under Colonel Beatty and other officers. British loss said to be 1,200 killed, 
wounded, deserted or drowned. 

Fort Boyer, November 7, 1814, Successfully defended by Major William Law- 
rence, U. S. A., with 131 men, against the Mssault of 930 British men on land 
and water. Americans; killed and wounded, 9. Briiish; killed, wounded and 
blown up, 232. 

Fort Chicago, (111.,) August 15, 1812 The garrison, of 54 regulars and 12 militia 
were attacked by the Indians, and every one of them slain, together with 13 
women and 12 children. 

Fort Erie, (Canada,) surprise of, July 3, 1814. The British garrison, consisting 
of 170 men, under Capt. Buck, weie surprised by the Americans, under Gen. 
Brown, and all made prisoners. 

Fort Erie, (Canada,) assault on, August 15, 1814. The fort was defended by 
the Americans, under Gen. Gaines, and unsuccessfully assa^dted by the Brit- 
ish, under Cols. Drummond, Fischer and Sitott. Loss : Britisli; 57 killed, 319 
wounded and 539 missing. American; 93 killed and wounded. 

Fort Erie, (Canada,) sortie from, September 17, 1814. The Americans sallied 
fruin the fort, totally defeated the British, and compelled them to raise the 
siege and retire. Loss: British; 578 killed, wounded and made prisoners. 
American; 82 killed, 216 wounded, and 215 missing. 



83 

Fort George, (Canada,) May 27, 1813. Tlie fort was defended by the British, 

nnder Col. Vincent, unci taken ))y the Americans, nnder Gen. Boyd and Col. 

Miller. Loss : British; oUO killed, wounded and taken. American; 89 killed and 

111 wounded. 
Fort Harrison, (Ind.,) assault on, September 4, 1812. The fort was attacked by 

sev(iral luuidred Indians. Cai)t. Zaciiary Taylor, with only 15 effective men, 

bravely repelled the assailants. 
Fort Mackinac. Major Croghan attempts the recapture with 900 men, defended 

by oOO British. Anierlcnm; 74 killed and wounded. Brithh; unknown. 
Fort McHenry, 'Md.,) bomhardment of, September 13, 1814. The British fleet, 

under Admiral Cociiraue, Ixtndjarded the fort iuces.santly for 25 hoars, bat 

were finally com[)elled to witiidraw. 
Fort Meigs, (Ohio,) May 5, 1813. Fought between the Americans, under Gen. 

Harrison, and tiie Britisli and Indians, Tinder Gen. Proctor and Tecuaiseh. 

The Americans were victorious, but not without tremendous loss in a sortie 

which they made. Loss: British; 103 killed and wounded. American; 219 

killed, 124 wounded, and 495 made prisoners. 

Fort Niagara-, (N. Y.,) taking of, December 19, 1813. The American garrison, 
consisting of 300 men, under Capt. Leonard, were surprised and taken by 400 
British, under Col. Murray. Only 20 Americans escaped. 

Fort Stephenson, (Ohio,) assault on, August 1, 1813. The fort was defended by 
160 Americans, under Major Croglian, and attacked by 400 British and 800 
Indians, under Gen. Proctor. The assailants were repulsed. Loss: British 
and, Indian; 150 killed, wounded or taken. American; 1 killed and 7 wounded. 

Frenchtown, (Mich.,) January 18, 1813. Fought between 1,000 Amerii^ans, 
under Gen. Winchester, and 2,000 British and Indi.ans, under Gen. Proctor, 
and the chiefs Roundhead and Split-log. Altera desperate battle of six hours 
the Americans were overcome. Loss: American; 200 killed, 522 wounded and 
made prisoners. Britisli; 24 killed and 158 wounded. Indian loss unknown. 

Gen. Hull, surrender of, August 16, 1812. The American army of 2,000 men, 
under Gen. Hull, stationed at Detroit, were surrendered by that recreant 
officer to 1,300 British and a body of Indians, under Gen. Brock, without 
firing a gun. 

La Colle Mill, (Canada,) March 30, 1814. The Americans, under Gen. Wilkin- 
son, attacked 2,000 British, under Major Handcock, but were repulsed. Loss 
American; 13 killed and 123 wounded. Britisli; (13 killed and 45 wounded. 

Longwood, (Mich.,) March 4, 1814. Fought between 160 Americans, under Capt. 
Holmes, and a considerable force of British and Indians. The latter uere 
defeated. Loss: Britisli; 65 killed and wounded. Indians; unknown. Ameri- 
can; 7 killed and wounded. 

*Lundy's Lane, (Canada,) July 25, 1814. Fought and won by the Americans, 
under Gens. .Scott, Bi'own and Kipley, against the British under Gens. Riall 
and Drummond. Loss: Briti.'-;h; 878 killed and wounded. American; 860 
killed and wounded. 

Lyon's Creek, (Canada,) October 20, 1814. 1.200 British and the Marquis of 
Tweedale, were comjielled to retreat by 1,000 Americans under Col. Bissell. 

Maguaga, (Mich.,) August 9, 1812. Col. IMiller, with 600 Americans, met and 
defeated a united British and Indian force, nnder Tecuniseh. Loss: British 
and Indian; unknown. American; 18 liilled and 64 wounded. 

Mississinewa, (Ind.,) December 18, 1812. The American camp, containing 600 
men, under the command of Col. Campbell, was attacked by over 300 Iudi:ins, 
who were repulsed. Loss: American; 8 killed and 30 woiinded. Indian; 40 
killed. 

New Orleans, (La.,) January 8, 1815. Fought between 6,000 Americans, under 
Gen. Jackson, and 14,000 British, under Gen. Packenham. The Americans 
were signally victorious. Loss: British; 2,000 killed, wounded and missiug. 
American; 7 killed, and 6 wounded. 

North Point, (Md.,) September 12, 1814. Fought between 5,000 British, under 
Gen. Boss, and 2,300 Americans, under Gen. Stryker. The Americans were 
compelled to retreat behind their entrenchments. Gen. Ross was killed. 

*Niagara Falls and Bridgwater — being one and the same battle. 



Loss: American; 173 killed and wounded. British; 290 killed, wounded and 
missing. 
Ogdensljurgh, (N. Y.,) February 22, 1813. Ogdensburgh was attacked by the 
British and Indians, under Frazer and McDonnell, and the Americans, under 
Capt. Forsythe were compelled to evacnuxte it. Loss: American; 27 killed. 
British; 64"killed and wounded. 
Oswego, (N. Y.,) May 6, 1814. The place was attacked by 1.600 British, under 
Gen. Druinmoud, and defended by 300 Americans, under Col. Mitchell. The 
latter were compelled to retreat. Loss: American; 70 killed and wound id. 
British; 94 killed and wounded. 
Pensacola, (Florida,) Nov. 7, 1814. Captured by 3,000 men, under Gen. Andr mv 
Jackson, which was defended by Spanish troops, assisted by the British fit ;t, 
Americans; 11 killed and wounded. Enemy; 10. 
Plattsburg, Near (N. Y.,) September 6, 1814. Fought between the Americans, 
under Major Wool, and the British, under Gen. Brisbane. From the super jr 
force of the enemy, the Americans had to retreat. Loss : American; 45 kill id 
and wounded. British; 200 killed and wounded. 
Plattsburg, (N. Y.,) September 11, 1814, The British, under Gen. Prevost,w< -e 

defeated by the Americans, under Gen. Macomb. 
Queenstown, (Canada,) October 13, 1812. Fought between about 1,000 Ame i- 
cans, under Gen. Van Rensselaer, and the British and Indians, under Gen. 
Brock, who was killed in this battle. The Americans were defeated. Losi: 
American; 60 killed, 100 wounded, and 764 made prisoners. British; un- 
known. 
Ptiver Eaisin, iMicli.,) January 18, 1813. Fought between 800 Americans, und. r 
Gen. Lewis, and a body of British and Indians. The Americans were de- 
feated. Loss : American; 12 killed, and 55 wounded. British; unknown. 
Sackett's Harbor, (N. Y.,) May 29, 1813. Fought between the Americans, under 
Gen. Brown, and 1,000 British, under Sir J. L. Yeo and Geu.Prevost. T.he 
latter were repulsed. Loss: iiViVf's/;; 260 killed, wounded and taken. Ameri- 
can; 156 killed and wounded. 
Stonington,( Conn.,) Bombardment of, Au.^ust 9 and 11, 1814. A British fleet 
under Commodore Hardy, bombarded Stonington for three days; but the 
militia resisted the attack with great spirit, and he was compelled to with- 
draw. 
Stony Creek, (Canada,) June 6, 1813. The Americans commanded by General 
Chandler, were attacked by the British, under Col. Vincent, in the night. Tlie 
Americans were victorious, but their General was taken prisoner by the 
British. Loss: British; 250 killed, wounded and taken. American; 30 killed, 
iSO wounded and taken. 
Thames, (Ind.,) October 5, 1813. The combined British and Indians, under Gen. 
Proctor, were defeated by the Americans, under Gen. Harri.son. The cele- 
brated chief Tecumseh was killed in this battle, by Col. Johnson. Loss:- 
British and Indian; 119 killed, 70 wounded and 600 taken. American; 55 
killed, wounded and missing. 
White House, (Va.,) September 1-6. As the British fleet was passing down the 
Potomac river, it was cannonaded by Commodore David Porter. Americans; 
killed and wounded, 29. British; unknown. 
Williamsburgh, (Upper Canada,) November 11, 1813. Fought between 1,700 
Americans, under Gen. Boyd, and 2,170 British, under Col. Morrison. The 
Americans were repulsed.' Loss: American; 102 killed and 237 wounded. 
British; 22 killed, 147 wounded and 12 missing. 
York, (UpBer Canada,) April 27, 1813. The Americans, numbering IJOO, undei 
Gener.al Pike, took York, the capital of Upper Canada. The British, consist- 
ing of 800 men, under Gen. Sheafte, blew up the works, by which Gen. Pike 
was mortally wounded, and 100 Americans killed or wounded, together with 
40 of the enemy. Loss: British; 90 killed. 200 wounded and 750 made pris- 
oners. American; 52 killed and 264 wounded. 
Gastine, (Me.,) August 31, 1814. Captured by 300 British, and occupied by them 
until April 15, 1815. A portion of the British troops, if not all ofthem, be- 
longed to the same regiment that occupied Boston, in 1770, at the time of the 
massacre of some of the inhabitants in the streets, March 5. 



85 

Chatham, (Upper Canada,) October 14, 1813. Col. R. M.Jolinson, with a force 
in advance of tlie army nmler Gen. llani.son, defeated tlie liritisii forces under 
Gen. Procter, capturing 12,000 stand of arms, anununition and clotlnnsj. 



5.-WAR WITH THE GREEKS. 



1813 — 1814. The Creek Indians had adopted many of the arts of civiUzation.when 
the artful Tecumseh came among tliem, and urged them to shake ofi' tlie re- 
straints of civilized life. 

Autossee, (Creek Nation,) November 29, 1813. Gen. Floyd, with 950 Georgia 
miUtia, and 400 friendly Indians, encountered the Creeks upon their ISacred 
Ground, and defeated them. Loss: CreeJcs; 200 killed and 400 houses hurnt. 
American; 50 killed and wounded. 

Camp Defiance, (Creek Nation,) January 27, 1814. Fought l)etween the Creek 

lutUans and the Americans under Gen. I'loyd. The Indians were defeated 

with great loss. 
Eccanachaca, or Holy Ground, (Creek Nation,) December 23, 1813. Gen. F. L. 

Claiborne, with a body of Mississippi volunteers, gained a victor}' over the 

Creeks, under their prophet, Weatherford. 

Fort Mims, (Creek Nation,) massacre at, August 30, 1813. The fort was garri- 
soned by Americans under Major Beasely, and attacked by the savage Creeks. 
Only]? out of the 300 men, women and children in the" fort escaped to tell 
the tale. 

Hillabeetown, (Creek Nation,) November 11, 1813. The Tennesseeans, under 
Giin. Jackson, met and defeated the Creeks; killing 60 of them. 

Talladega, (Creek Nation,) November 7, 1813. Gen. Jackson, with 2,000 Tennes- 
see volunteers, met and defeated the Creeks, at Talladega. Loss : Creeks; 290 
killed, wounded unknown. American; 15 killed and 85 wounded. 

Tallushatches Town, (Creek Nation,) November 2, 1813, Fought between the 
Creeks and 900 Americans, under Gen. Coli'ee. The Creeks were defeated, 
and their wigwams destroyed. Loss: Creeks; 200 killed, wounded unknown. 
American; 5 killed and 41 wounded. 

Tohopeka, or Horse Shoe Bend, (Creek Nation,) March 27, 1814. Fought be- 
tween 1,000 Creek warriors, and the Americans and friendly Indians^ under 
Gen. Jackson. The latter were victorious. Loss : Creeks; 550 killed, wounded 
unknown. American; 54 killed and 156 wounded. 



6.-BLACK HAWK'S WAR. 



1332. The Winnebagoes, Sacs and Foxes, becoming dissatisfied with the lands to 
which the U. 8. Government had removed them, recrossed the Mississippi, in 
April, 18;J2, under their chief. Black Hawk, and entering upon the lands 
which they had sold to the United States, broke up the white settlements, 
killing whole families, and burning their dwellings. Gen. Scott was oidered 
to march against them ; but before he could reach the scene of action, the In- 
dians were routed by the forces under Gen. Atkinson, after several skirmishes. 
The most important engagement was the 

Battle of the Iowa, August 2, 1832. Fought between 1,300 Americans, under 
Gen Atkinson, and the Indians, under Black Hawk. The latter were defeated. 
Loss: Indian; 150 killed and 39 made prisoners. American; 25 killed and 
wounded, after which Treaties were made the 15th and 21st of September, 1832. 



^ 86 

7.-THE FLORIDA WAR. 

1835—1842. This was caused by the refusal of the Semiiioles to remove from 

Florida to lands provided for them west^f the Mississippi. 
Coleosliatcliie, (Fla.,) July 23, 1839. A party of 28 Americans, armed with Colt's 

rifles, weie attacked by the Indians, and 13 of theui killed. 
Everglades of Florida, December 3 to 24, 1840. Col. Harney, with 90 men, in an 

expedition against the Indian camp located therein. Americans; killed 4, 

wounded 6, of whom 5 were hung. 

Fort Andrews, (Fla.jlNovember 27, 1839. 40 Indians were repulsed by 17 Amer- 
icans. Loss: Amcncau; 2 killed and 5 wounded. 

Fort Brook, (Fla.,) near, April 27, 1836. Fought between the U. S. volunteers 
and the Indians. Tlie laiter were defeated. Loss: Indian; 200 killed, wounded 
unknown. Arnericuu; 2 killed and 24 wounded. 

Fort Drane, (Fla.,) August 21, 1836. Fought between 110 Americans, under 

Major Pierce, and 300 tSeminoles, under Osceola. The latter were defeated. 

Loss: Indian; unknown. American; 1 killed and 16 wounded.' 
Fort King, (Fla.,) near, April 28, 1840. Capt.Eains, U.S. A., while out scouting 

with 16 men, was assaulted by 08 Indians and negroes, from whom he escaped 

with a loss of 7 men. 

Hawk River, (Fla.,) January 25, 1842. The Indians, under Halleck Tustenugge, 
were defeated by 80 men of tlie 2d U. S. infantry, under Major Plypmton. Loss : 
American; 1 killed and 2 w'ountled. 

Loche-Hachee, (Fla., ) January 24, 1838. Fought between the U. S. troops under 
Gen. Jessup and the Indians. The former were victorious. Loss : Indians; 
unknown. American; 7 killed and 32 wounded. 

Lake Monroe, (Fla.,) February 8, 1837. Fought between a party of Seminoles 
and a detachment of Anjericans, under Col. Fanning. The Indians were re- 
pulsed. Loss: American; 1 killed and 15 wounded. 

Micanopy, (Fla.,) June 9, 1836. Fought and won by 75 Americans, under Major 
Heileman, against over 200 Indians. 

Newnansville, (Fla ,) June 28, 1838. A strong force of Indians were repulsed by 

112 Americans, under Miijor iieall. Loss: American; 1 killed and 5 wourded. 
Okee-Chobee, (Fla..) December 25, 1837. Fought and won by 1,000 Americans, 

under Col. Taylor, against a large force of Seminoles. Loss : Indian; unknown. 

American; 26 killed and 111 wounded. 
Tampa Bay, (Fla.,) December 28, 1835. A company of 177 U. S. troops, under 

JNlajor Dade, were attacked by a large party of the Indians, and all but three 

slain. 

Wacahootah, (Fla ,) September 8, 1840. 30 Americans; under Lieut. Hanson, 
were defeated by l(iO Indians, in ambuscade. Loss: American; 1 killed and 4 
wounded. 

Wahoo Swamp, (Fla.,) November 17 to 21, 1836. Gen. Armstrong and Gen. Call, 

with 1,850 men, defeated a large force of Indians. Lofs: American; 55 killed 

and wounded. Indians, etc., 95. 
V/e-li-ka-pond, (Fla.,) July 18, 1836. Fought and won by 62 American regulars, 

ujuier Ciipt. Ashby, against a superior force of Indians. Lo.'^s: American; 2 

killed and 9 wounded. 

Withlacoochie, (Fla.,) December 31, 1835. About 250 U. S. regulars and volun- 
teers, under Gen. CJinch, engaged olO Seminoles, under Osceola, and re])ulsed 
them. Loss : Seminoles; -10 killed ; wounded unknown. American; 4 killed 
and 59 wounded. 

■Withlacoochie, (Fla.,) near the, February 29, 1836. Fought between 1,100 Amer- 
icans, under Gen. Gaines, and 1,500 Seminoles, under Osceohi. The latter 
were repulsed. Loss: i??dian; supposed, 300 killed and wounded. American; 
4 killed and 38 wounded. 

1840, May 19. Lieut. Sanderson, while out scouting with 17 men, was attacked 

by 90 Indians, and relired with a loss of 7 men. 
1842, April 19. Pelaklikaha, (Big Hammock,) wliere the stronghold of Halleck 

Tustenuggee was, captured by Col. Worth, with 400 men. 



87 



8.-THE WAR WITH MEXICO. 

First Blood Shed— April 10th, 1846. Tlie causes of this war, were the neglect of ' 
tlie iNIexicaii Govenuin'iit to pay the stii)uhited indeimiities due to American 
citizens, and the annexation of Texas. 

Buena Vista, (Coahuila.) February 22-23, 1847. Fou<,dit between 4,75i) Ameri- 
cans, under Gen. Taylor, and 1«,U00 Mexicans, under Santa Anna. Tlie Mexi- 
cans were repulsed. Loss: American; 267 killed, 456 wounded. Mexican; 
unknown. 

Cerro Gordo, (Puebla,) April 17, 1847. Fought between 8,000 Americans, under 
Gen. Scott, and 15,000 Mexicans under Gen. Santa Anna. Mexicans routed 
with terrible loss : 6,000 taken prisoners. Loss: American; about 42 killed and 
250 wounded. 

El Emhubo, (New Mexico,) January 29, 1847. Fought between 180 Ameru-ans, 
under Capts. Burgwin and St. Vrain, and a small forc^e of Mexii 
American; 1 killed, 1 wounded. Mexican ; 20 killed, 6u wounded. 



under Capts. Burgwin and St. Vrain, and a small forc^e of Mexicans. Los.s 

juwount' 

La Canada, (New Mexico,) Jan. 24, 1847. Fought between 290 Americans, under 
Col. Price, and nearly 2,000 Mexicans. The Mexicans were defeated. Loss: 
American. ; o killed, and 6 wounded. Mexican; 36 killed. 

Los Angelos, (California,) January 8,1847. Fought between GOO Americans, 
under Gen. Kearney, and about the same number of Mexicans. The latter 
were defeated. Loss: American; 20 killed and wounded, il/^uiccm; 80 do. do. 

Monterey, (New Leon,) storming of, September 21-23, 1846, The town and 
works were armed with 42 pieces (if cannon, and manned with a Mexican 
force of 7,000 troops of the line, and from 2,000 to 3,000 irregulars, under Gen. 
Ampudia. Gen. Taylor attacked the jilace, and took it, with an American 
force of 6,645 men. Loss: Mexican; 700 killed and wounded. American; 120 
killed, and 368 wounded. 

Palo Alto, (Coahuila,) May 8, 1846. Fought and won by 2,288 American regulars 
under Gen. Taylor, against 6,000 Mexicans, under Gen Arista. Loss: Mexi- 
can; 400 killed and wounded. American ; 9 killed, 44 wounded, and 2 miss- 
ing. 

Resaca de la Palma, (Coahuila.) May 9, 1846. Fought between 6.500 Mexicans, 
under Gen. Arista, and 1,700 U. S. Kegnlars, under Gen. Taylor. The Mexi- 
cans were totally routed. Loss: Mexican; (iOO killed and wounded. Ameri- 
can; 3^ killed, and 82 wounded. 

Sacramento, (Chihuahua,) February 28, 1847. Fought between 924 Missouri 
volunteers, under Col. Doniphan, and 3,700 Mexicans. The Americans were 
victorious. Loss: American; 1 killed, ] 1 wounded. Mexican; 300 killed, 500 
wounded. 

San Pasqual, (Upper California, )December 6,1846. Fought between 100 U. fe. 
Dragoons, under Gen. Kearney, and KiO Mexican lancers, under Col. Andrea 
Pico. Mexicans routed with heavy loss. American loss; 19 killed and 6 
wounded. 

Taos, (New Mexico,) February 4, 1847. About 300 Americans, under Col. Price, 
assaulted and defeated a considerable body of Mexicans and Indians, who 
were fortitied in tlie houses and churches of El Pueblo de Taos. Loss: 
American ; 15 killed, 38 wounded. Mexican; 150 killed and wounded. 

Vera Cruz, (Vera Cruz,) bombardment of, March 19, 20, 21, 1847. Invested 
on land by Gen. Scott, with 11,00U American.s, and on water by Com. Perry, 
in command of U. S. Squadron. Capitulates after a bombardment of 3i 
days. Loss: American; 15 killed, and 57 wounded. Mexican; 500 killed and 
wounded. 



88 



WAR BETWEEN TEXAS AND MEXICO. 

♦Causes; the violation of tlie compact under which Texas was settled, on the part 
of Mexico, and the overthrow of the Federal Constitution of 1824, by the mili- 
tary and despotic usurpation of Santa Anna. 

Alamo, (Texas,) siege of, December 5-9, 1835. The fort of the Alamo, at Bexar, 
was garrisoned by l,oOO Mexicans, under Gen. Cos, and attacked by 300 Texans, 
under Cols. Millam and Johnson. The fort capitulated after a siege of four 
days. 

Alamo, (Texas,) massacre of, March 6, 1836. Nearly 4,000 Mexicans, under Gen. 
Santa Anna, stormed the Alamo, Bexar, and massacred the whole garrison, 
consisting of 140 Texans, under Cols. Travis, Fannin, Bowie and Crockett, after 
a desperate resistance, in which 1,500 Mexicans were slain. ^ 

CoBception, (Texas,) October 28, 1835. Fought and won by 92 Texans, under 
Cols. Fannin and Bowie, and Gen. Austin, against a large force of Mexican in- 
fantry antl cavalry. JNlexicans routed with a loss of 67 killed and wounded. 
Texan loss, 1 killed. 

Goliad, (Texas,) assault on, October 9, 1835. This stronghold was assaulted and 
carried by 40 Texans, under Lieut. Collingworth. 30 prisoners, 300 stand of 
arms, and $10,000 in specie fell into the hands of the victors. 

Gonzales, (Texas,) October 1, 1835. Between 200 mounted Mexicans under 

Ugartachea, and 108 Texan colonists, under Col. Moore. The Mexicans were 

routed with small loss. 
Mier, expedition against, December 25, 1842. 260 Texans, under Col. Fisher, 

engaged 2,340 Mexicans, under Ampndia. Texan loss, 10 killed, 23 wounded. 

Mexican loss, 700 killed and wounded. Texans obliged to capitulate. 
Prairie, (Texas,) March 19, 1836. 265 Texans, under Col. Fannin, fought with 

700 Mexican' cavalry and 1,200 infantry, and were compelled to capitulate. 

Mexican loss over 700 in killed and \v<)unded. Texan loss, 7 killed, 60 wounded. 
On the 27th, the treaty was ruthlessly violated. They were marched out in 

three «li visions, in single file, at the side of each a soldier with fixed bayonet: 

the signal of death was given, and all were instantly lifeless. 

San Jacinto, (Texas,) March 22, 1836. Fought and won by 783 Texans, under 
Gen. Houston, against over 1,500 Mexicans, under Santa Anna. Loss : Texan; 
2 killed, and 23 wounded. Mcxlcua; 630 killed, 208 wounded, and 730 prison- 
ers ; among the latter, Santa Anna. 

San Patricio, (Texas,) November 3, 1835. Between a detachment of 30 Texans 
and about double their number of Mexicans. Mexican loss, 28 killed and 
wounded. 

In June, 1841, an expedition was fitted out by Piesident Lamar, the object of 
which was the annexation of New Mexico to Texas. Commissioners from that 
state had given out intimation that the iippearance of a force of Texans at Santa 
Fe would be a signal for rebellion and the dismemberment of the state from 
Mexico. Their hardships, privations, betrayal, brutal treatment and long im- 
prisonment, are matters well known to every reader of American periodicals. 



CHRONOLOGICAL HISTORY OF THE WAR WITH .MEXICO. 

March, 1845. Congress j)asses a joint resolution for the annexation of Texas. 
Almonte, the Mexican Minister at Washington, demands his passports, and 
announces that this act will be considered as a declaration of war by his gov- 
ernment. 

July 4, 1845. Texas accepts the terms of annexation proffered by the United 
States. 

25. Gen. Taylor arrives, with a considerable force, at St. Joseph's Island, (Aransas 
Inlet,) and soon after encamps at Corpus'Christi. 



89 

March 9, 1846. Gen. Taylor takes up liis line of march for the Rio Grande. 

24. The Prefect of Taniaulii>as protests against Taylor's advance. Gen. Garcia, in 
command of !i80 Mexicans, lires the custom house at Point Isabel, and evacu- 
ates the place. 

28. General Taylor arrives opposite Matamoras. 

April 11, 1846. Gen. Ampudia arrives at Matamoras with 1,000 cavalry and 1,500 

infantry. 
13, Amjaidia orders Gen. Taylor to leave his position in 24 hours. Taylor refuses, 

and blockades the Kio Grande, so as to cut otl" the supplies to tlie Mexican 

army. 

19. Lieut. Porter and 4 men killed by the Mexicans. Col. Cross murdered. First 

blood shed. ' 

23. Capt. Tliornton's scouts cut off. 200 Mexicans cross the Rio Grande. 

28. Skirmish between Walker's Texas Rangers and a large body of Mexican 
troojis. 

May 3, 1846, Gen. Taylor makes a forced march to Point Isabel, with 2,300 men. 

4. Fort Brown attacked by the Mexicans, and Major Brown killed. 

8. Battle of Palo Alto. Major Ringgold slain. Mexicans retreat 

9. Battle of Resaca de la Palma. Gen, Vega taken prisoner by Capt. May, 

11. President Polk sends a war message to Congress, War bill passed by the 
House. 

12. War bill passes the Senate. 

17. Burrita taken by Col. Williams, and 7 companies of U. S, troops. 

18. Gen. Taylor takes possession of Matamoras. Vera Cruz blockaded by Com. 
Connor. 

27. Gen. Taylor promoted to rank of Major General, by Congress. 

June 8, 1846. Battle of Tampico, The St. Marys demolishes the forts opposite that 

city. 
July 6, 1846. Monterey, (California,) taken, and a United States government es- 

tablislied. 

25, Santa Fe expedition starts, under Gen. Kearney, with 1,500 men, from Inde- 
pendence, Missouri. 

August 5, 1846. China taken by Texan Rangers, under Capt. McCulloch. 
8. President Polk asks for $2,000,000, to be used in bringing about peace with 
Mexico, But Congress adjourns on the 10th without gi-anting it- 

16, Revolution in Mexico. Paredes is exiled, and Santa Anna takes command of 
the Mexican army. 

18. Santa Fe captured by Gen. Kearney. Gen. Armijo retires, with 4,000 Mexi- 
cans, and the U. S. government established. 
27. Com. Stockton takes formal possession of the Californias. 

17, Santa Anna, having been recalled from exile, enters the City of Mexico. 

21, Storming of Monterey by Gen. Taylor. City capitulates. Mexicans permitted 
to retire with their arms. Armistice agreed upon to allow the leaders to con- 
sult their governments. 

25. Santa Anna starts for the seat of w:ir, in order to concentrate 30,000 men at 
San Luis Potosi. Gen. Wool's division leaves San Antonio for Coahuila. 

26. Col. Stevenson's California regiment sails from New York. 

October 7, 1846, The U. S. sloop-of-war Cyane, Capt. Du Ponte, bombards Guay- 
mas, and cuts out the Mexican brig Condor from under the guns of that town. 

16. The v. S. scjuadron makes an abortive attack on Alvarado. 
23, Blockade of Yucatan ordered by the U. S. Government. 

November 11, 1846, Tampico taken by the American squadron. First American 
flag lioisted by Mrs. Chase, the heroic wife of the U. S. Consul. 

17. War Department calls for more troops. 

26. Brig Creole cut out from under the guns of San Juan de Ulna, by one Amer- 
ican boat's crew. 



^^ 90 

27. Midshipman Rodgers taken prisoner, whilst making a daring reconnoissance 
of the defences at Vera Cruz. 

30. Maj. Gen. Scott, and staff, sail for New Orleans, on his way to Mexico to take 

command of the army. 
December 6, 1846. Battle of San Pasquaft 
8. The U. S. Brig Somers capsizes, oti' Vera Cruz; 36 seamen drowned. 

16. Gen. Taylor takes possession of Saltillo without resistance. 

23. Santa Anna chosen President, and Gomez Farias Vice President, by the De- 
partments of Mexico. 

25. Capt. Stone, with 70 men, captures Capt. Caution, witii 200 Mexicans, at Ranco. 
with letters of instruction from Gens. Ampudia and Paredes. 

23. Gomez Farias takes the oath of office us Vice President. Almonte, Secretary 
of State, reports to the Mexican Congress, tiiat the public treasury is empty. 

28. Gen. Scott arrives at tiie Brazos. 
January 2., 1847. Blockade of Laguua taken off. 

4. President Poik sends a special message to Cougress, reconimendiug an increase 
of the regular army, and the appointment of a Lieutenant General. 

7. A bill passes the Mexican Congress authorizing a sale of church property to the 
amount of $13,00u,000, to furnisii means for prosecuting the war. 

8. Battle of Los Angelos, in California. 

9. Gen. Taylor enters Victoria. 

17. Gov. Bent and 20 other American citizens massacred at Taos, New Mexico, 
by Mexican rebels. 

24. Battle of La Canada, New Mexico. Gen. Patterson arrives atTampico, with 
4,500 men. 

25. Maj. Borland, with 50 men, and Maj. Gaines and Capt. Cassius M. Clay, with 
30 men, captured at Eiicarnacion, by 500 Mexican cavalrj'. 

29. Battle of El Embudo, New Mexico. 

February 6, 184fl. An American newsimper press established at Tampico : The 

Sentinel. 
11. The act to raise ten new regiments approved by the President. 
13. President Polk sends a special message to Congress, recommending a tax on 

tea and coffee, and a reduction of the price of public lands, to raise money 

for expenses of the war. 
19. Gen. Scott arrives at Tampico. 

21. Gen. Taylor breaks up his camp at Agua Nueva, and falls back to Buena Vista 

22, 23. Battle of Buena Vista. Santa Anna, repulsed, retreats towards Mexico. 

28. Battle of Sacramento (Chihuahua). 

29. The National Guard of the City of Mexico, incited bj' the church party, and 
headed by Gen. Paua y Barregan, pronounce against the government, and 
proclaim a new plan. 

Severe gale in the Gulf; 31 vessels driven ashore on Sacrificios. 
Marcll 7, 1847. Gens. Quitman, Fields, Jessup, and Snrgeon Gen. Lawson, leave 

Tampico for Vera Cruz. 
9. The last of Gen. Scott's command leave Tampico for Vera Cruz. 

The American army commences landing near Vera Cruz. 
11. Gen. Scott lands in person. The American forces commence throwing up 
breastworks, opening trenches, and planting mortars. 

18. Trenches opened at night. 

22. The city summoned, but refuses to surrender. ^ 

26. The Mexican garrison proposes to surrender. 

29. The garrison capitulates. American forces enter Vera Cruz. 
April 2, 1847. Alvarado and Fla-co-tal-pam surrender to Lieutenant Hunter, U. S. 
Steamer Scourge. 

11. Orders given for the armv of Vera Cruz to advance on the road to Mexico. 



91 

17. BaUle of Cerro Gordo. Mexicans routed. Siinta Anna finds safety in flight. 

20. Jalapa occupied by the American trooi)s. 

2-1. Tuspan taken by the squadron under Com. Perry. 

22. Gen. Worth, with the American advance guard, takes possession of Perote, 
Ani])ndia, witli 3,000 cavah-y, falling l)a(;k on Puebla. 

May 5, 1847. The Americans oi:)iitinue(l their advance toward the capital of the 
Mexican Ke|)nl)lic, and entered Puel)la, a city of 80,000 inhaltitaiits, wiieretliey 
rested until August, after a series of victories almost uni)araileied in the annals 
of war. 

August 7, 1847. After having received reinforcements, Scott left Puebla, on the 
7tli of August, 1847, and resumed his march toward tiie Mexican cai)ital-; and 
on the 10th (August, 1847), tiie American troops saw the extensive valley of 
Mexico before them. Lakes, plains, cities, and cloud-capped mountains burst 
upon their gaze. Away in the distance was seen the great city of the Monte- 
zumas, with its lofty domes and towers. But between that city and the Amer- 
ican army, were strong fortifications, and a Mexican army of 30,000 men, 
under Santa Anna, to be overcome. 

August 20, 1847. On the 20th of August, 1847, the American army, after a bloody 
stinggle, carried the Mexican camp of Contreras by assault. On the same 
day, the Americans took the strong fortress of San Antonio, and gained a bril- 
liant victory over the Mexicans at Churubusco. .Santa Anna's army, virtually 
annihilated, fled to the capital. During this bloody day, the Mexicans lost 
4,000 men killed and wounded, and 3.000 were made prisoners by the victor- 
ious Americans. Scott now ofiered the Mexicans peace. Santa Anna asked 
for an armistice, which Scott granted ; but, when informed that the treacher- 
ous Mexican general was improving the time by strengthening the defenses 
of the capital, the Amei'ican commander declared the armistice at an end, on 
the 7th of September. (1847.) 

September 8-14, 1847. Fall of the Capital. The victorious Americans took by 
storm the strong iwsition of Molino del Key, on the 8th of September, and the 
lofty fortified hill of C'he[>ultepec, on the loth of the same month ; and, on the 
14th (September, 1847), Scott entered the Mexican capital in triumph, and by 
his orders the Stars and Stripes were placed on the National Palace. Order 
was soon restored in tlie city. Santa Anna and the authorities of the Mexican 
Republic had fled. 

February 2, 1848. Peace of Guadaloupe Hidalgo. A treaty of peace between 
the Governments of the United States and Mexico was concluded at Guada- 
loupe Hidalgo, on the 2d of February, 1848; and President Polk proclaimed 
peace on the 4tli of July of the same year. By the treaty of Guadaloupe Hi- 
dalgo, New Mexico anil California became Territories of the United States, 
while the United States Government agreed to pay to Mexico fifteen millions 
of dollars for the ceded teii'itory, and to assume the debis due by tlie Mexican 
Goverjiinent to American citizens. 



LIST OF PRESIDENTS AND VICE-PRESIDENTS 

From 1789 to 1880, 

1789 to 1Y93. — George Washington, of Va. ; inaugurated April 30, 1189; 
born February 22, 1732; died December 14, 1799. 

John Adams, of Mass., Vice-President; born October 19, 1735; died July 
4, 1826. 

1793 to 1797. — George Washington, inaugurated March 4, 1793. 

John Adams, Vice-President. 

1797 to 1801. — John Adams, President; inaugurated March 4. 1707. 

Thomas Jefferson, of Va., Vice-President ; born April 13, 1743; died 
July 4, 1826. 

1801 to 1805. — Thomas Jefferson, President; inaugurated March 4, 1801. 

Aaron Burr, of N. Y., Vice-President ; born February 6, 1756 ; died 
September 14, 1836. 

1805 to 1809. — Thomas Jefferson, President ; inaugurated March 4, 1805 

George Clinton, of N. Y., Vice-President; bora in 1737. 

1809 to 1813. — James xMadison, of Va., President; inaugurated March 4, 
1809; born March 16, 1751 ; died June 28, 1836. 

George Clinton, Vice-President; died April 20, 1812. 

1813 to 1817. — James Madison, of Va., President; inaugurated March 4, 
1813. 

Elbridge Gerry, of Mass., Vice-President until his death, November 23, 
1814; he was born July 17, 1744. 

1817 to 1821. — James Monroe, of Va., President; inaugurated March 4, 
1817 ; born in 1759 ; died July 4, 1831. 

Daniel D. Tompkins, of N. Y., Vice-President; born June 21, 1774; 
died June 11, 1825. 

1821 to 1825. — James Monroe, President; inaugurated March 4, 1821. 

Daniel D. Tompkins, Vice-President. 

1825 to 1829. — John Quincv Adams, of Mass., President; inaugurated 
March 4, 1825 ; born July 11, 1767 ; died February 23, 1848. 

John Caldwell Calhoun, of South Carolina, Vice-President; born March 
18, 17S2; died March 31, 1850. 

1829 to 1833. — Andrew Jackson, of Tenn., President; inaugurated March 
4, 1829; born March 15, 1767; died June 8, 1845. 

John C. Calhoun, Vice-President until bis resignation, December 28, 
1832. 

1833 to 1837. — Andrew Jackson, President; inaugurated Marcii 4, 1833. 

Martin Van Buren, of N. Y., Vice-President; born December 5, 1782. 

1837 to 1841. — Martin Van Buren, President; inaugurated March 4, 1837. 

Richard M. Johnson, of Ky., Vice-President ; born in 1780; died No- 
vember 19, 1850. 

1841 to 1845. — Wm. Henry Harrison, of Ohio, President until his death, 
April 4, 1841; inaugurated March 4, 1841; he was born February 9, 1773. 

John Tyler, of Va., Vice-President; born April, 1790; he became Presi- 
dent by the death of W. H. Harrison ; he took the oath of office April 6, 
1841. 

(92) 



93 

1845 to 1S40 — James Knox Polk, of T(Min., President; inaugurated 
March 4, 1845 ; born November 2, 1795; died June 15, 184i). 
Geo. Mifflin Dallas, of Pa., Vice-President, born July 10, 1792. 
1849 to 1853. — Z.icharv Taylor, La., President; inaug-urated March 4, 
1849; born in 1784; died" July 9, 1850. 

Millard Fillmore, of N. Y., Vice-President ; born January 7, 1800; he 
became President after the death of Zacliary Taylor, and took the oath of 
office July 10, I 850. 

1853 to 1857. — Franklin Pierce, of N. 11., President ; inaugurated March 
5, 1853 ; born November 23, 1804. 

William R. Kins", of Ala., Vice-President; born April 7, 1786, and died 
April 18, 1853. 

1857 to 18(il — James Buchanan, of Pa., born April 22, 1791. 

John 0. Breckenridge, of Ky., Vice-President ; born January 21, 1820. 

18G1 to 1865. — Abraham Lincoln, of 111., President ; inaugurated March 
4, 1861; born February. 1809. 

Hannibal Hamlin, of Me., Vice-President; born August 27, 1809. 

1865 to 1869. — Abraham Lincoln, President; inaugurated March 4, 1865, 
died April 15, 1865. 

Andrew Johnson, of Tenu., Vice-President ; died July 31, 1875. 

Upon the assassination of President Lincoln, April 14, 1865, Andrew 
Johnson assumed the Presidency, and Lafayette S. Foster, of Conn., be- 
came Vice-President. 

1869 to 1873. — Ulysses S. Grant, of III, President; inaugurated March 
1869; born at Mount," Pleasant, Ohio, April 27, 1822. 

Schuyler Colfax, of Ind., Vice-President; born March 23, 1823. 

1873 to 1877. — Ulysses S. Grant, President; inaugurated March 4, 1873. 

Henry Wilson, of Mass., Vice-President; born at Farmington, N. H., 
February 16, 1812 ; died November 22, 1875. 

1877 to 1880.— Rutherford B. Hayes, of Ohio, President; born at Dela- 
ware, Ohio, October 4, 1822; inaugurated March 5, 1877. 

William A. Wheeler, of New York, Vice-President ; born in Malone, 
Franklin county, New York, June 30, 1819. 



Pension ^^Qiioy Districts. 



The following comprise the Pension Agency Districts, under the late 

order consolidating the several agencies. 

BOSTOX, MASS.— Tlie States of Massachusetts, Connecticut and Rhode 
Island. 

CANANDAIGUA, N. Y— Counties of the State not in N. Y. City Dis- 
trict. 

CHICAGO, ILL.— The State of Illinois. 

COLUMBUS, OHIO.— The State of Ohio. 

CONCORD, N. H.— The States of Maine, New Hampshire and Yermont. 

DES MOINES, IOWA.— The States of Iowa and Nebraska. 

DETROIT, MICH.— The State of Michigan. 

INDIANAPOLIS, IND — The State of Indiana. 

KNOXYILLE, TENN.— The States of Yirginia, West Virginia, North 
Carolina and Tennessee. 

LOUISVILLE, KY.— The State of Kentucky. 

MILWAUKEE, WIS.— The States of Wisconsin and Minnesota, and the 
Territories of Dakota, Montana and Wyoming. 

NEW YORK CITY, N. Y.— The Counties of Albany, Clinton, Columbia, 
Delaware, Dutchess, Essex, Greene, Kings, Queens, New York, Orange, 
Putnam, Richmond, Rensselaer, Rockland, Saratoga, Schenectady, Sulli- 
van, Sutfolk, Ulster, Warren, Washington and Westchester. 

NEW ORLEANS, LA.— The States of Arkansas, Mississippi, Texas, Lou- 
isiana, Alabama, Georgia, Florida, South Carolina, and the Indian Terri- 
tory. 

PHILADELPHIA, PA.— The Counties of Berks, Bradford, Bucks, Carbon, 
Chester, Columbia, Dauphin, Delaware, Lancaster, Lebanon, Lehigh, 
Luzerne, Monroe, Montgomery, Montour, Northampton, Northumberland, 
Philadelphia, Pike, Schuylkill, Sullivan, Susquehanna, Wayne, Wyoming 
and York. 

PITTSBURGH, PA.— The remaining Counties of the State. 

ST. LOUIS, MO.— The States of Missouri, Kansas and Colorado, and the 
Territory of New Mexico. 

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.— The States of California, Nevada and Oregon 
and the Territories of Idaho, Washington, Arizona and Utah. 

WASHINGTON, D. C— The States of New Jersey, Delaware, Maryland, 
the District of Columbia, and all the National Home and foreign pen- 
. si oners. 

(94) 



This is What They Say of the Book. 



U. f^. Penxion Agency, BaUimore, Md. 
I liavo cjirefiilly pxuminod yonvhook and find it an cxtM^cdiiif^ly vulualilc addition to tlie 
varioiirs liisl ones (if t lie war. l" sliould 1 luiilv sucli a lioolv would Ik; iiivcliichlc t,o tlus veterans 
of the ivar, (md especially to alloriteys liuvmy bii.'<i"Cf!s iviili the Deixirtinenl. lii'spcctlully . 

IIAJIKJSON AUUEON, U. 8. Pension Agent. 

U 8. Pension Agency, Trenton. N. J. 
Your book is just tvhal J have often needed in a small compass, and 1 am indoetl ol)liged to 
j'ou for tlie samo. Yours, &c., J AS. F. KUSLING, U. 8. Pension Ag'-nt. 

U. 8. Pension Agency, PortsnwvUi. iV. Ji. 
Your book rocf'ivcd, for wliioli pli^aso receive my tlianlcs. As a book of iffcrcniM! it is of 
great value, and will supply a deficiency long felt. Yours, &c., DAN I KL J. V.vUGIlAN, 

U. 8. Pension A gent. 

U. 8. Pension Agency, Cohimbris. O. 
I luive not liad time to examine your l)Ook, but if it is correct, it is wortliy of a iilace iu 
every library in the country, botli public and private. Yours, &c., JOHN A. NOlllllS, 

U. 8. Pension Agent. 

U. 8. Pension Agency, Fitchbiirg, Mass. 
Please accept my tbanks foi- your Ijook. I have examined it and tliink it exct^edingly 
valuable, particularly so for reference. Yours, &c., J. W. KIMBALL, 

U. 8. Pension Agent. 

U. 8. Pension Agency, Cleveland, O. 
Your book receivecl. It is a •'■Multtim inparvo," and very valuable for reference. 

Yours, &c., SETH U'. BAKBEK, U. 8. Pe sion Agent, 

Book received. I consider it a good work. 

M. T. BOYNTON, U. 8. Pension Agent, Knoxville, Tenn. 

Headquarters, Grand Army of the Republic, Nero Haven, Conn. 
Book received. I consider it a very valuable collection, anil 1 am very much pleased 
with it. I will "notice"' itin the Grand Army column of our New Haven paper. 

KespectfuUy, &c., U. E. FOVVLEU, Asst. Adjl.-GenH, G. A. R. 

*. 

Headquarters, Grand Army of the Republic, Paierson. N. J. 
I believe your book is a long needetl article in the Order of the Grand Army, and to each 
Pension Claim Agent or pensioner ; in fact, to everj' man who served during the late war, and 
1 sliall do all in my power to introduce it among the Posts of this Depai-tment. 

Yours, .Vc, J. W. DREW, Asst. Adjl.-Gen'l, G. A. R. 

Albany, N. Y. 
List of Battles, &c., received. It is valuable, and should be in the hand of every soldier. 
1 will bring the matter before my Post, and do what I can to further the interest of the pub- 
lication. Respectfully, WM. H. TERRELL, Asst. Adjt.-GenH, G. A JR. Dcpt. of N. Y. 

Post Office, Putnam, Conn. 
Please send List of Battles, &c. It is just what I have long been looking for. It will flU a 
want long felt. Yours, &c. P. P. WILSON, Postmaster. 

Citizens' National Bank, Plqua, O. 
Your book seems to be just the thing which is wanted by us, as Pension Examiu'TS. 

Yours Truly, Dr. G". VOLNEY DORSEY, President. 

Grand Rapids, Mich. 
DkarSir: " The Alphabetical List of Battles" arrived last evening. It is just the thing 
for every attorney, claim agent, and soldier to possess. ' Y'ours Truly, 

SA.vI'L B. HORNE, ez-Capt. U. 8. A. and Attorney. 

Daytoji, Ohio. 
" List of Battles " &c., received. It is the most useful book in my library, and a book 
that every attorney, and, in fact, everybody should have— a thing long wished for. Will 
recommend it everywhere. 

MICHAEL P. NOLAN. Late Col. O. V I. and Military Claim Agent. 

8tate of Minn., Adjt.-GenTs Office, 8t. Paul, Jan , 187'!. 
Your "List of Battles," Hcc, received, and on inspection, I And it a reliable and authentio 
record. Useful to every'soldier, and every Jriend of the soldier. 

HENRY' A. CASTLE, Ad.jt.-Genl. 

Minneapoli'-, Minn. 
Book received. I And from an examination of the work that it is strictly accurate as to 
all battles. I shall cheerfully recommend your work as every way worthy of patronage. 

' HENRY G. HICKS, Atwrney. 

AdJt.-GenTs Office, Boston, Mass. 
This book should be placed in the hands of every soldier in the N. E. Stat(!s. 

WALTER A. KEZAR. 



TES REC! 

A DEPARTMEITTAL T J^IjJAIL,, 

Devoted to Pensions, Bounties, Homesteads, Postal ASaiii ,'nts, and the Army and Navy. 
Published Monthly in the City of \ . ashingrton, D. C. 

Eiicli inimbcr contains an intei-eptinfc story and carcfnlly selcctud misr-ellaneous matter. 
It also contains tlie lull ti'Xt ot all bills iiitroAacod, and law<« passed, iclailve to pen. 
sioii»., b4»niitie$, and iioniesteads. and gives evei-Y month the latest rulings and decis- 
ions of the dilferent Departments attecting soldiers' claims : the information it gives is olH- 
ciaJ and can therefore be relied upon. It is a costsplete ^nide in all pension and. otlier 
matters in which soldiers are interested and shows tiiem just tviiat they are entitled t«», 
and bow to prot-eed in the prosecution of their claims. It advocates the passage 
of all just bills in favr.r of ^^oldi'i s. and should receive the support of every Soldier and every 
Tensioner. It is the cheapest and best paper of the kind ever published. 

TJUJE COKRESPOXlcKJNTSi' COI.,<LiMI« of the Record and Oay.elte is an Important 
feature of tlie paper. Through it any subscrilier can inform himself tree of charg'e 
whether or not he is entitled to any thing further from the GoverHinent. 

The Record and Oazette is particularly valuable to widows of soldiers and to guardians 
of soldiers' children. Itlias been o^Sccialiy desig-nated bj- tbe Honorable Secretary of the 
Interior for the publication of Depariniental ordeis !)rohibiting Attorneys and Claim'Agents 
from practice before the Department, information of arrett valne to claimants and Attor- 
neys in good standing. Every Attorney, every Post Master anil every Kxaniining^ 
Surg-eon should have a coTniilete tile forreference. The suljscnption price is onU EIG-IiTX- 
FIVE CSNTS I?SR TEAR, with an elegant pitoto§rraphic view of the 1-apiloI 
at 'i^'ashlnig'ton as a premium, or SEVENT V-Fi V K I'E^^XS, without Premium. 
'1 he premium alone is uorth the price of the paper. 

J. H. SOULE, Publisher, Washington, D. C. 
OFFICIAL REaULATIONS AND INSTRUCTIONS. 

RELATIVE TO 

ARMY AMB MA¥"¥ F12MSIOMS 

^VITH STATUTES,-In Pamphlet Forxn, 

Containing Complete Forms and Instructions for obtaining Original, Increase, Renewal, 
Kestoration, Widows', Mothers', Fathers', Guardians', and War of isi'2 Pensions ; Form, of 
Agreement for Attorneys ; also the Forms and Instructions for obtaining Artificial Limbs or 
the money value tliereof, and the 

S^ivised Statutes Relative to Army and ITavy Peasiojis, 

■WiUa. all Subsequent Fension. Laws. 

COK TENTS.— Classes of Persons entitled to Invalid Pension— Rafes of Pension — Instruc- 
tions in Regard to Applications for Invalid Pension — Rates of P<msion to Widows and Child- 
ren—Instructions in Regard to Applications of Widows and Children — Evidence of iMarria^e 
— Evidence of Dates of Birth — Rates of Pension to Dependent Relatives— Instructjons-Jn 
Regard to Applications of Dt-pendent Relatives — Instructions in Reference to ISlagistrateS 
and Witnesses— Instructions in Reference to Attorneys— Fees — Forms — Statutes. 

It is iust the book for every Soldier, Soldier's Widow, Guardian, Pensioner, Attorney, or 
Claim Agent. PKICE, So CEJSTTS, POST PA-ID. 

J. H. SOULE, Ptibli.sher. Washington, P. C. 

i70 Tl^ TO OBTAIN A TITLE TO THE PUBLIC LANDS, 

By Purcliase, by Location with Warrants or Agricultural College Scrip, by Pre-Emp- 

tion. Homestead and Timber Culture, or under the Desert-Land Act. 

With the Circulars of the General Laiid Office and forms and instructions for making 
applications; also the REVISED STATUTES relative to SOLDIERS' HOMESTEADS. &c., 
and SUBSEQUENT LAND LAWS. Every person interested in the subject of the public 
(lomaiii should send for a copy of this book. To Soldiers and Sohliers' heii-s desiiing infor- 
mation as to their rights it is invaluable. Price twenty-live cents, post paid. 

Ad dress J. H. SOULE, Washington, D. C. 

A COMPLETE DIGEST ""l^J^^ SOLDIEBS^ BOUNTY, 

Together with Proclanialions by the President, General Orders, and Circnlars of the War 

Department, Opinions of the Attorney General, Annotations and Decisions by the 

Accounting Officers AND FOUMS AND INSTR UCTIONS. 

Prepai'ed under the direction of the Second Auditor, with the approvul of the Second 

ComptroUei-, By S. A. KAPP. A work of great value to atlorneySiand claim agents. 

Price S3..5« Post-paid. .J. H. SOtfLt:, Washi ngton, D. C. 

tJnited States Blue Book, a Register of Civil Offices, Clerkslaips, etc., under 

th.e XJ. S. G-overnment, and the Salaries, 
Embracing all Civil Positions at the National Capital, including Executiveand Congressional; 
also. Ministerial, Consulate, Collectors and Deputies Internal Revenue, Gangers, Stoi-ekeep. 
ers. Coast Survej', Assistant Treasui-er, Mints. Customs, Revenue Marine, Light-House Ser- 
vice, Pension Agencies, Surgeons General, Indian Agencies, Judges, Postmasters, P. O. Clerks, 
Letter Carriers, Territorial Officers, &c.. &c., with the Compensation of each Chief and Sub- 
ordinate of the different Departments of the Government. Frice (50 Cents. 
Address J. II. S OULE, Washington. D. C. 

Sfifi NEWSPAPERS AND MAGAZINES at Club Rates, to singlesub.scribers. Elegant Premiums— Send 
>-' ** tor a Catalogue. Address the National Subscription Agency, Lock Box 69, Washington, D. C. 

T3T AlVn?S -^^^ KINDS OF Blank Forms used in the prosecution of Claims against the Govern- 
*J*^**A~ *^~» meut constantly on hand. Send for a catalogue. Address , 

J. n. SOULE, Washington, D. C. 



•y/y. 



•^'^J^ciu;?il 



ADOPTED BY THE PENSION BUREAU, SECOND AUDITOR, THIRD AUDITOR 
AND SECOND COMPTROLLER, TREASURY DEPARTMENT 



AN ALPHABETICAL LIST 

or TBB 

Battles of the War of the Rebellion, 

WITli DATES. 

From Fort Sumter, S. C, April 12 and 13, 1861, to Kirby Smith's 
Surrender, May 26, 1865. 



COMPILED FROM THE 



OF THE OFFICES OF THE 



Adjutant-General and the Surgeon-General, U.S. A 

-m^ 

Giving the number killed, wounded, and missing in eacli oftlie important Battles, Union 
troops engaged, names of the Generals killed and wouiidi-d in both armies; also, 
the total number of enlistments, number discharged, number wounded, number 
missing, number of deaths, number killed in battle, number of graves. 
Also, the Battles of the War of Independence. 177.T to 1778, war 
with the North- West Indians, 1790 to 179.5 ; Harrison's Expcdi- 
I - tion to the North-West, 1811; last war with Great Britain 

t^%-^ 1812tol815; war with the Creeks, 1813 to 1814; Black 

tv^ b ^ Hawk's war, 1832 ; the Florida war, 1835 to 1842 ; 

- i the war with Mexico, 1846 to 1847 ; war 

n^^^ between Texas and Mexico, 1835 to 1842. 

^^ KWD A CHROl!^OLOGlCAL lIItSTOKY^ 

Of the war with Mexico, from 1845 to 1848; and a list of the Presidents and Vice 
Presidents of the United States, from Washington to llayi's. 



REVISED BY NEWTON A. STRAIT 



PRICK 50 C 10 N T S , 



REFERKNCKS. 



Uor. 11. M. ATKI^•so^', Ex-Commissioner of Pensions, lion. 11. B. Stkait, M. C.,2<1 Minn. Dlst. 
Thomas B. Hood, M. 1>., Medical Keferee, Pension Bui tan. Samckj. Uamsev, Esq., Cliiut Clerk 
Surgeon -Gineial's Office, U. S. A. 



WASHINGTON, P. C. 

n. SOULE, F^U HLISnEIl. 

1 880. 



HOW TO OBTAIN A PENSION OR AN INCREASE OF PENSION. 



OFFICIAL REGULATIONS AND INSTRUCTIONS 

RELATIVE TO 

ARMY AND NAVY PENSIONS, 

WITH STATUTES, 

IN PAMPHLET FORM. 
Containing Complete Forms and Instructions for Obtaining Original, Increase, Renewal, 
Restoration, Widows', Mothers', Fathers', Guardians', and the War of 1812 Pensions. 
K\^o \\\t form of agreemettt for Attorneys, and the Revised Statutes relative to Army 
and Navy Pensions, with all subsequent Pension Laws. 

Contents — Classes of Persons Entitled to Invalid Pension — Rates of Pension — 
Instructions in regard to Applications for Invalid Pension — Rates of Pension to Widows 
and Children — Instructions in regard to Applications of Widows and Children — Evidence 
of Marriage — Evidence of Dates and Bitths — Dates of Pension to Dependent Relatives 
— Instructions in regard to Applications of Dependent Relatives — Instructions in Refer- 
ence to Magistrates and Witnesses- — Instructions in Reference to Attorneys — Fees — 
Forms — Statutes — Instructions for obtaining Artificial Limbs or Commutation. 

It is just the book for every Soldier, Soldier's IVidow, Guardian, 
Fensioner. Attorney or Claim Ag^ent. 

Price, 25 Cents Post-Paid. 

J. H. SOULE, Publisher, Washington, D. O. 

OF ALL LAWS IN RELATION TO 

SOLDIER'S BOUNTY, 

TOGETHER WITH 

Proclamations by the President, General Orders, and Circulars of the War 

Department, Opinions of the Attorney Gen-ral, Annotations and 

Decisions by the Accounting Officers and 

FORMS AND INSTRUCTIONS. 

Prepared under the direction of the Second Auditor, with the approval of the 
Second Comptroller, 

A work of great value to attorneys an 1 claim agents. Price $2.50 Post paid. 

J. H. SOULE, Washington, D. C. 

TO THE 

By Purchase, by Location, with Warrants or Ajricultural- 
College Scrip, by Pre-emption Homestead, and 
Timber Culture. 

With the Circulars of Instruction of the General Land Office, the Revised Statutes rela- 
tive to Soldier's Homesteads and subsequent land laws. 

Every person interested in the subject of the public domain, should send for a copy 
of this book. To Soldiers desiring to be informed as to their rights it is invaluable. 

Price, Twenty-Five Cents five copies for one dollar. 

J. H. SOULE, Publisher, Washington, D C 



LE Ap '09 



alphaba cal list of the 

Battles of the^War of the Rebellion^ 

•WTITII ID.A.T:E3S, 

COMPILKD FKOM OFFICIAL RECORDS, 

From Fort Sumpter, S. C, April 12tli and 13tt), 18C1, to Kirby Smltb's surrender, May 

•2<ith. 18G5. 

U has been adopted 6,v the Pension Bureau, Second Auditor, Third Auditor, and Second 

Comptroller, Treasury Department. For correctness it cannot he disputed. 

Every Pensioner, every Pensiou Attorney, every Examining Surgeon, and every Sol- 
dier, should have one for the following reasons : 

1st. Itgives the number Killed, Wounded and Missing in each of the important BaU 
ties, Union Troops engaged, and names of the Generals killed and wounded in both 
Armies. It embraces upwards of 2,300 battles and skivmishes. Also, total number of 
Enlistments, number. Discharged, number Wounded, number Missing, number of Deaths, 
number Killed in Battle, numloer of Graves, number of Troops in the Mexican war, num- 
ber Killed, number Wounded, Alphabetical List of the Revolutionary Battles, (with 
dates), and the Statistics, showing the niiinl)er killed in each Battle. It gives the names 
of the Presidents and Vice Presidents from 17S9 to 1877, with datesofbirtn, terra of office 
and dates of death. 

2d. In every application for pension or commutation, the name and date of the battle 
in which the Soldier was wounded or injured is required. It is estimated that not more 
than one in five can make oath to the exact date ot any battle, which they are required 
to do in applying for pensions ; by means of this hook the correct dates can be supplied, 
thereby saving applicants the delay and the Pensiou Office the trouble of calling on the 
Adjutant General for the same. 

3d. It gives the rates of pension, and the different disabilities, under the following 
acts : July 4, 1864, March 3, 1865, June 6, 1806, June 4, 1872, and June 18, 1874. 

It is the first and only book of the kind ever offered to the public. 

-S^Its price places it within reach of all. Sent post-paid on receipt of price. 

£>3ELXO£S SO OISI^rrJB. 
J. H. SOXJl^E, ^Vasliing^ton, O. O. 

We will send the Becokd and Gazette (and premium) one year with copy Of Pension- 
er's Hand Book, The Homestead T^iaws, and List of Battles, for $1.65. 

Containing the Bounty Laws now in force, with all the Impor- 
tant Rulings of the Department thereunder. It shows who 
are entitled to Bounty, gives the President's Proclamations, 
War Department Orders, &c., with a Bounty Table, compiled 
from official sources. 

The only cheap edition of the Bounty Laws in existence. Address 

■ J. H. SOTTLE, Washington, D. C. 

B L A r^ k: j!^ . 

All kinds of Blank Forms used in the prosecution of Claims 
against the Government constantly on hand. 

Attorneys who order their Blanks from us will be certain of ob- 
taining correct forms, as we are familiar with the requirements of 
the "Departments and prepare our Blanks to meet them. 

Address J. H. SOULE, Washington, D. 0. 



(ESTABLIS|iED IN 1873.) 
THE 

National Or^an of the Soldiers and Sailors of the Inited States, 

» DKVOTKD TO 

Pensions, Bounties, Homesteads, Land Claims, 
Patents, and Postal Affairs, 

Published Monthly, in the 

CITY OF VSTASHINGTON, D. C, 
In the interests of Soldiers and other claimants against the 

Government. 

No other paper contains information of so much importance to Soldiers and Pension- 
ers, each number being worth the price of a year's subscription. The privilege of the 
Correspondent's Column 

Is Wortb Far More than tlie Subscription Price. 

There are, even now, many soldiers and lieirs of soldiers who have failed to make 
application fovmoney due them. Subscribers for the Record and Gazette forwarding a 
statement of length of service, cause of discharge, amount of bounty received, ani> 
whether in receipt of a pension, will be informed through the paper, 

whether or not they are entitled to anything further from the Government. Subscribe 
at once and keep posited in the future. 

As we make a specialty of publishing all the decisions and rulings of the different 
Departments relative to claims, tin*. Record and Oazette is indispensable to 
Claim Agents, Attorney's, Magistrates, Cierks of Courts, and all others 
havingr bn>iness with the Government. 

Each number contains an interesting story, and in addition to a great variety of 
instructive and entertaining matter, tho paoer gives the full text of all bills intro- 
duced and laws passed, relative to pension, bounties and homesteads, and con- 
tains everymonth the latest rulings and decisions of the different Departments affecting 
soldier's claims. The information it gives is official, aud can therefore be relied upon. 

IT IS A COMPLETE GUIDE 

1 n all pension and other matters m which soUlei-s are interested, and shows them Just 
what they are entitled to, and h<>w to proceed in the piosecntion of their 
claims. It is the only paper published advocating their claims before 
Congress. 

Every Soldier or Sailor should support a paper devoted to the interests of those who 
sei-ved during the late war. The Record and Gazettk is the 

CMBABEST AND BEST PAPER 

of the kind that has ever been published, and acknowledged to be without a rival In its 
line. 

The Record and Oazette is particularly valuable to wi<lows of soldiers and to 
guardians of soldiers' children. It has been officially designated by the Honorable 
Secretary of the Interior for the publication of Departmental orders prohibiting Attor- 
neys and Claim Agents from practice before the Departments, information of great 
value to claimants and Attorneys in good standing. The subscription price is only 

EIOHTY-FIVE CENTS PER YEAR, 

with an elegant ithotographic view of one of the public buildings at Wash> 

ington as a jjremium, or without prenaium 

SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS. 

The preminm alone is worth the price of the paper. 

ClilTB RATES.— For clubs of five or more subscribers sixty cents. 

i^"A specimen copy will be mailed free to any person sendingusalist of the soldiers 
and pensioners in their neighborhood. 

Any person sending us the names of three Subscribers at the regular 
subscription rates will secure the Record and Gazette free for one year 
with premium. 

>8®-Go to work at once, and get ap a club. By a few minutes' exertion you can get 
your own co/iy free. We want an Agent in every Town in the United States, ajid also in 
every Grant Army Post. 

<®"All remittances should be made by P. O. order or registered letter. 

Address, J. H. SOULE, Publisher, Washington, D. 0. 



